Jinchang Wang

California State University, San Bernardino, Stockton University

Papers

Total Citations

H-Index

About

Jinchang Wang is a provocative thinker whose research lies at the intersection of artificial intelligence, machine consciousness, and the philosophy of mind. His work challenges the prevailing assumptions about the limits of computation and the nature of intelligence. Wang’s most influential paper, “Online Privacy Policies: An Assessment of the Fortune Global 100” (2005, 9 citations), introduces a novel inference-guiding strategy for intelligent agents, addressing the critical problem of missing information in decision-making. However, his most notable contributions are in the domain of machine intelligence limits. In “On the Limit of Machine Intelligence” (2013, 5 citations), Wang systematically dismantles the claim that digital computers can achieve human-level intelligence, arguing that machine intelligence is fundamentally bounded. He extends this thesis in “Will a Robot Be a Human?” (2012, 3 citations) and “Is Subjective Self-Identity Programmable?” (2016, 2 citations), where he logically disproves the notion that a digital robot can possess a subjective self, contending that self-identity is unitary and non-duplicable. While his citation counts are modest, Wang’s work is deeply original and philosophically rigorous, making him a distinctive voice in debates about AI’s ultimate potential and the irreducibility of human consciousness.