Destabilizing Social Communication Theory
... contingencies of communication and cognition. In social terms, society determines ex post facto whether or not something is true or false. Thus, even vague signs can operate normatively. Section Five – Rules, Norms and Social Fictions – builds on the concepts of cognitive closure, uncertainty and se ...
... contingencies of communication and cognition. In social terms, society determines ex post facto whether or not something is true or false. Thus, even vague signs can operate normatively. Section Five – Rules, Norms and Social Fictions – builds on the concepts of cognitive closure, uncertainty and se ...
Multi-Agent Case-Based Diagnosis in the Aircraft Domain
... approach are [16]. Of course, what makes our approach different here is that we are concerned with the development of concrete framework with existing applications. Corchado et al.[5] present in their work an architecture for integrating multi-agent systems, distributed services, and application for ...
... approach are [16]. Of course, what makes our approach different here is that we are concerned with the development of concrete framework with existing applications. Corchado et al.[5] present in their work an architecture for integrating multi-agent systems, distributed services, and application for ...
Expert Systems and Knowledge Acquisition
... Selecting a suitable representation for the domain knowledge is one of the first problems encountered when building a KBS. There are some general principles that should guide this representation, though there is a considerable degree of disagreement among specialists in the field. The views presente ...
... Selecting a suitable representation for the domain knowledge is one of the first problems encountered when building a KBS. There are some general principles that should guide this representation, though there is a considerable degree of disagreement among specialists in the field. The views presente ...
PHI 110 Lecture 16 1 Hello and welcome to what will be the first of
... Berkeley gives up on the notion that there exists any external world or objective truths at all. For Berkeley, the entire furniture of the universe consists of minds and thoughts. As I said, this is a very consistent position. If you accept the idea that human beings are rational, if you accept the ...
... Berkeley gives up on the notion that there exists any external world or objective truths at all. For Berkeley, the entire furniture of the universe consists of minds and thoughts. As I said, this is a very consistent position. If you accept the idea that human beings are rational, if you accept the ...
Evolutionary Approaches to Creativity
... 1998), verbal communication is thought to have been limited to (at best) pre-syntactical proto-language (Dunbar, 1996). Additionally, while humans may have for the first time been capable of representing an idea once the object was no longer being present, such representations were more likely to be ...
... 1998), verbal communication is thought to have been limited to (at best) pre-syntactical proto-language (Dunbar, 1996). Additionally, while humans may have for the first time been capable of representing an idea once the object was no longer being present, such representations were more likely to be ...
Sensation, Perception and Learning
... D. Touch, Temperature & Pain 1. Sensitivity 2. Circumcision ...
... D. Touch, Temperature & Pain 1. Sensitivity 2. Circumcision ...
Ch 17 (30 MCQ questions)
... a) Attitudes and attributions summarize vast amounts of information from our complex social world. b) Many of the concepts and experimental methods central to the field of attitude research have been borrowed from work in cognitive psychology. c) Social cognition focuses on the perception and proces ...
... a) Attitudes and attributions summarize vast amounts of information from our complex social world. b) Many of the concepts and experimental methods central to the field of attitude research have been borrowed from work in cognitive psychology. c) Social cognition focuses on the perception and proces ...
15. managing knowledge
... KNOWLEDGE MANAGEMENT IN THE ORGANIZATION KNOWLEDGE MANAGEMENT: Organizational learning mechanisms Processes to create, gather, store, maintain, disseminate knowledge CHIEF KNOWLEDGE OFFICER (CKO) DIGITAL FIRM: Substantial use of info technology enhances ability to sense, respond to environment ...
... KNOWLEDGE MANAGEMENT IN THE ORGANIZATION KNOWLEDGE MANAGEMENT: Organizational learning mechanisms Processes to create, gather, store, maintain, disseminate knowledge CHIEF KNOWLEDGE OFFICER (CKO) DIGITAL FIRM: Substantial use of info technology enhances ability to sense, respond to environment ...
The Endogenously Active Brain: The Need for an
... represent information resulted from investigations of sensory and motor processing in which it was possible to link brain activity (typically spiking rates of neurons) with sensory stimuli or motor activities. With respect to visual processing, for example, researchers beginning with Kuffler [Kuffle ...
... represent information resulted from investigations of sensory and motor processing in which it was possible to link brain activity (typically spiking rates of neurons) with sensory stimuli or motor activities. With respect to visual processing, for example, researchers beginning with Kuffler [Kuffle ...
A Realist Theory of Science
... years before him. But he could not, at least if his theory is correct, have produced the process he described, the intransitive object of the knowledge he had produced: the mechanism of natural selection. We can easily imagine a world similar to ours, containing the same intransitive objects of scie ...
... years before him. But he could not, at least if his theory is correct, have produced the process he described, the intransitive object of the knowledge he had produced: the mechanism of natural selection. We can easily imagine a world similar to ours, containing the same intransitive objects of scie ...
document1004
... The idea that systemogenesis takes place not only during the early ontogenctic period, but also during adult development, because the formation of a new behavioral act is always a formation of a new system, was formulated within the framework of the theory of functional systems nearly 20 years ago ( ...
... The idea that systemogenesis takes place not only during the early ontogenctic period, but also during adult development, because the formation of a new behavioral act is always a formation of a new system, was formulated within the framework of the theory of functional systems nearly 20 years ago ( ...
Introduction - Tamara L Berg
... environments – The agent must find a sequence of actions that reaches the goal – The performance measure is defined by (a) reaching the goal and (b) how “expensive” the path to the goal is – We are focused on the process of finding the solution; while executing the solution, we assume that the agent ...
... environments – The agent must find a sequence of actions that reaches the goal – The performance measure is defined by (a) reaching the goal and (b) how “expensive” the path to the goal is – We are focused on the process of finding the solution; while executing the solution, we assume that the agent ...
SOCIOLOGY OF NEUROSCIENCE Sociology of Neuroscience or
... economics, philosophy, anthropology, law, and psychology (e.g., Camerer, 2008; Churchland, 1989; Dominguez Duque et al., 2010). Although this turn is still confined to specialised disciplinary branches, its impact on major concepts and theoretical reasoning in these disciplines is already remarkable ...
... economics, philosophy, anthropology, law, and psychology (e.g., Camerer, 2008; Churchland, 1989; Dominguez Duque et al., 2010). Although this turn is still confined to specialised disciplinary branches, its impact on major concepts and theoretical reasoning in these disciplines is already remarkable ...
click here - Kathy Hirsh
... accidental discovery, this suggested that the adult didn’t know everything there was to know about the toy. This context invited children to bring a more curious attitude to their future interactions with the object, leading them to think, “What else does this do?” rather than, “I know how this work ...
... accidental discovery, this suggested that the adult didn’t know everything there was to know about the toy. This context invited children to bring a more curious attitude to their future interactions with the object, leading them to think, “What else does this do?” rather than, “I know how this work ...
Lecture Introduction to John Locke
... colors, in some the shape appeared nothing like a daisy, in some the image was multiplied, and so on. In some cases it appeared so different as to not even be recognizable as a daisy. It was actually a two-page layout, with these dozen or so images laid out on the left side of the display. Then on ...
... colors, in some the shape appeared nothing like a daisy, in some the image was multiplied, and so on. In some cases it appeared so different as to not even be recognizable as a daisy. It was actually a two-page layout, with these dozen or so images laid out on the left side of the display. Then on ...
A Computational Theory of Inference for Arithmetic Explanation Albert Goldfain
... and why the obtained result is a solution. Students “show their work” by explicitly providing the intermediate computations needed to reach a solution. When confronted with a problem of averaging, e.g., 2, 3, 15, and 20, students should show the intermediate sum 2+3+15+20=40 and the intermediate div ...
... and why the obtained result is a solution. Students “show their work” by explicitly providing the intermediate computations needed to reach a solution. When confronted with a problem of averaging, e.g., 2, 3, 15, and 20, students should show the intermediate sum 2+3+15+20=40 and the intermediate div ...
Symbols - Leonid Perlovsky
... Symbols in Computational Intelligence and Linguistics Symbol is the most misused word in our culture (Deacon, 1998). We use this word in trivial cases referring to traffic signs and in the most profound cases of cultural and religious symbols. Charles Peirce (1897, 1903) considered symbols to be a p ...
... Symbols in Computational Intelligence and Linguistics Symbol is the most misused word in our culture (Deacon, 1998). We use this word in trivial cases referring to traffic signs and in the most profound cases of cultural and religious symbols. Charles Peirce (1897, 1903) considered symbols to be a p ...
TOK essay preparation (Steve Reynolds 2011) - DPC
... Use the material created so far to write a draft of the essay: State the question. Introduction. This is the “point of entry” for the reader. Attract the reader and focus their attention (might use an anecdote, surprising information or a dialogue to open). Avoid dictionary definitions. Include the ...
... Use the material created so far to write a draft of the essay: State the question. Introduction. This is the “point of entry” for the reader. Attract the reader and focus their attention (might use an anecdote, surprising information or a dialogue to open). Avoid dictionary definitions. Include the ...
Manifesto of computational social science | SpringerLink
... Despite the conceptual and theoretical weaknesses of the models and techniques used, learning systems have had a strongly innovative effect on the study of social influence, yielding some of the most brilliant results ever achieved by computational social science so far. One example is the out-of-equi ...
... Despite the conceptual and theoretical weaknesses of the models and techniques used, learning systems have had a strongly innovative effect on the study of social influence, yielding some of the most brilliant results ever achieved by computational social science so far. One example is the out-of-equi ...
High-Level Perception, Representation, and
... Low-level perception is far from uninteresting, but it is high-level perception that is most relevant to the central problems of cognition. The study of high-level perception leads us directly to the problem of mental representation. Representations are the fruits of perception. In order for raw dat ...
... Low-level perception is far from uninteresting, but it is high-level perception that is most relevant to the central problems of cognition. The study of high-level perception leads us directly to the problem of mental representation. Representations are the fruits of perception. In order for raw dat ...
ORGANISMS, BRAINS AND THEIR PARTS UB PHILOSOPHY OF
... just want to point out that there still looms the problem of the thinking organism. It is hard to believe that there are organisms possessing our brains that don’t think. McMahan seeks to downplay the organism thinking by comparing it to a car that is only derivatively noisy because its horn is nois ...
... just want to point out that there still looms the problem of the thinking organism. It is hard to believe that there are organisms possessing our brains that don’t think. McMahan seeks to downplay the organism thinking by comparing it to a car that is only derivatively noisy because its horn is nois ...
Draft of “Organisms, Brains and their Parts”
... just want to point out that there still looms the problem of the thinking organism. It is hard to believe that there are organisms possessing our brains that don’t think. McMahan seeks to downplay the organism thinking by comparing it to a car that is only derivatively noisy because its horn is nois ...
... just want to point out that there still looms the problem of the thinking organism. It is hard to believe that there are organisms possessing our brains that don’t think. McMahan seeks to downplay the organism thinking by comparing it to a car that is only derivatively noisy because its horn is nois ...
Consequences of Realism for Sociological Theory
... and phenomenology’s mutual denial of the ordinary concept of causality.) Positivism’s concept of cause—the theory of regularity—has evolved from David Hume’s well-known treatise, defining causality as associations between observable phenomena, as expressed in the familiar formula: a phenomenon A is ...
... and phenomenology’s mutual denial of the ordinary concept of causality.) Positivism’s concept of cause—the theory of regularity—has evolved from David Hume’s well-known treatise, defining causality as associations between observable phenomena, as expressed in the familiar formula: a phenomenon A is ...