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- 1.
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We argue that cortical areas, particularly frontal
areas, are involved in the selection and control
of routine action which originates in the basal ganglia.
- 2.
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Cortical areas initiate routine action, and monitor and terminate it.
- 3.
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Normally, there will be an interleaving of
creative cortical action and routine action.
- 4.
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We model routine action via the
basal ganglia, which learn association connections among source
areas and target areas.
- 5.
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We outline examples of routinization and interleaving
for the Tower of Hanoi problem, for routinization of
motor control, of problem solving action, and of
eye movement.
- 6.
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We argue that the connections among
the basal ganglia, thalamus and cortex provide a basis for
real time control and monitoring of a stream of routine
actions generated by the basal ganglia.
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