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         Cognitive Science:     more books (98)
  1. The Foundations of Cognitive Science
  2. A Companion to Cognitive Science (Blackwell Companions to Philosophy)
  3. Cognitive Science (Handbook of Perception and Cognition, Second Edition)
  4. An Invitation to Cognitive Science: Vol. 3: Thinking
  5. Shakespearean Neuroplay: Reinvigorating the Study of Dramatic Texts and Performance through Cognitive Science (Cognitive Studies in Literature and Performance) by Amy Cook, 2010-09-15
  6. Cognitive Neuroscience of Emotion (Series in Affective Science)
  7. An Invitation to Cognitive Science, Vol. 1: Language
  8. Handbook of Cognitive Science: An Embodied Approach (Perspectives on Cognitive Science)
  9. RePresentations: Philosophical Essays on the Foundations of Cognitive Science (Bradford Books) by Jerry Fodor, 1983-03-29
  10. The Phenomenological Mind: An Introduction to Philosophy of Mind and Cognitive Science by Shaun Gallagher, Dan Zahavi, 2008-01-28
  11. Cognitive Science, Literature, and the Arts: A Guide for Humanists by Patrick Colm Hogan, 2003-07-03
  12. What is Cognitive Science
  13. A Cognitive Theory of Magic (Cognitive Science of Religion Series) by Jesper S_rensen, 2006-12-01
  14. The Development and Neural Bases of Higher Cognitive Functions (Annals of the New York Academy of Sciences)

41. PHICS: Graduate Student Conference On Philosophy And Cognitive Science
Graduate student conference on philosophy of mind, philosophy of language, and cognitive science. Carleton University, Ottawa, Canada. September 28 to 30, 2001.
http://www.carleton.ca/iis/PHICS
Graduate Student Conference on Philosophy of Mind,
Philosophy of Language, and Cognitive Science.

Carleton University, Ottawa, Canada.
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42. Non-Cartesian Cognitive Science

http://www.cogs.susx.ac.uk/users/ronaldl/noncartesian.html
The page you are attempting to enter has frames, and if you're reading this messageyou don't have the ability to see it. I suggest you go directly to noncartesian.htm (this address but without the final 'l') for a non-frame version of this page. All else is available from there.

43. ESCOM English
Events, newsletter and links.
http://musicweb.hmt-hannover.de/escom/english/index.htm

44. Institut | Nicod ----- Archive
Online research papers in philosophy, sociology and cognitive science of the Jean Nicod Institute's members.
http://jeannicod.ccsd.cnrs.fr
En savoir plus
Recherche par
domaine
Recherche par
auteur
Recherche par
recherche simple Recherche
rapide
Abonnement
Membres
Administration administrateurs
de l'archive. Aide
Archive Electronique
consultation en ligne des travaux de recherche des membres de l'Institut Jean Nicod En savoir plus Recherche par domaine Recherche par auteur ... CCSD et fait partie du projet Eprints

45. Johns Hopkins University Cognitive Science/IGERT Program
The Department of cognitive science and affiliated departments provide several avenues of training Category Science Social Sciences United States Maryland......e believe that only a fullfledged academic department devoted to cognitive scienceis able to provide a research and training environment fully dedicated to
http://www.cogsci.jhu.edu/
Department of
Cognitive Science
The Cognitive Science Department provides theoretically-oriented, research and training opportunities for undergraduates, graduate students, and post doctoral fellows. As a fully autonomous academic unit, we provide a focused environment that is wholly dedicated to the multi-disciplinary intellectual challenge of integrating contemporary approaches to the study of the mind/brain. Our Ph.D. program, supported by a IGERT NSF training program , prepares graduate students for academic careers in cognitive science programs and in the associated traditional disciplines. Research Approaches
Cognitive Neuropsychology/Neuroscience

Computational Studies

Psycholinguistics/Cognitive Psychology

Theoretical Linguistics
Research Domains
Philosophical and Formal Foundations

of Cognitive Science

Language

Research Labs Psycholinguistics Lab Language and Cognition Lab Undergraduate Major Ph.D. Program IGERT Training Program People Faculty Postdocs Graduate Students Undergraduate Students ... Ph.D Recipients

46. P S Y C O L O Q U Y
Refereed interdisciplinary electronic journal. Publishes articles and commentary in all areas of psychology as well as cognitive science, neuroscience, behavioral biology, artificial intelligence, robotics/vision, linguistics and philosophy.
http://www.princeton.edu/~harnad/psyc.html
New site for Psycoloquy: http://psycprints.ecs.soton.ac.uk/

47. Professor Naftali (Tali) Tishby, The Hebrew University
Machine learning; applications to humancomputer interaction, vision,neurophysiology, biology and cognitive science.
http://www.cs.huji.ac.il/~tishby/
Naftali (Tali) Tishby
Institute of Computer Science and
Center for Neural Computation

The Hebrew University

Jerusalem
Israel
email: tishby@cs.huji.ac.il
Office phone: +972-2-65-84167 (On campus: x84167)
Fax: +972-2-675-7330
Head of the new Computer Engineering program.
Office Hours: Tuesday 13:00-14:00 (or by appointment). Ross Building, Room 207.
Visit my research lab:
The Machine Learning Lab
Ross room 62, phone: +972-2-65-85775
My courses :
Back to CS HUJI Home Page ...
tishby@cs.huji.ac.il

48. Noetica: A Cognitive Science Forum
A cognitive science Forum. Noetica Table of Contents. What's New!cognitive science Conference 2002 Papers. Noetica Journal
http://psy.uq.oz.au/CogPsych/Noetica/
A Cognitive Science Forum
Noetica: Table of Contents
What's New! Cognitive Science Conference 2002 Papers Noetica Journal Issue 4: Acquisition of Case Prototypicalities by Supervised Machine Learning Dan-Hee Yang, Ik-Hwan Lee, and Mansuk Song Open Forum Issue 10: A Conversation About Superposition and Distributed Representation. Hugh Clapin and Gerard O'Brien Open Forum Issue 9: Mirror Neurons and the Motor Theory of Speech John R. Skoyles Open Forum Issue 8: It's About Time: Music as a Cognitive Skill Kate Stevens and Devin McAuley Noetica Journal Issue 3: Measuring Complexity in Oddity Discrimination Tasks Steven Phillips
Journal - Fully reviewed papers
Open Forum - New research with commentary
CogPsy Mailing List
About Noetica ...
To Submit
Contact the editors at noetica@psy.uq.edu.au
You are visitor number since 26th September 1995. Simon Dennis 12 January 1998
EDITOR
Simon Dennis
University of Queensland ASSOCIATE EDITORS
Cyril Latimer
University of Sydney Kate Stevens University of Western Sydney Janet Wiles University of Queensland NEWS EDITOR
Adriaan Tijsseling
EDITORIAL BOARD
Contact the editors at noetica@psy.uq.edu.au

49. LARRY HAUSER: Philosophy Resources, Etc.
Philosopher of mind and language, especially concerned with issues in cognitive science. Extensive online resources provided.
http://members.aol.com/lshauser/index.html

Alta Vista's Babelfish: Automatic Translator
(Caution: in the dog-walking-on-its-hind-legs stage.)
Offpage
Discussion Group My Virtual Office My Back Pages ... Cautionary Note: Materials on the Internet
Larry Hauser's
Philosophy Resources, Etc.
That'll be me on the left. That'll be Mel on the right on the left too. As for you . . .
Welcome!
MY STUFF

50. University Of Queensland
cognitive science ProgramCategory Science Social Sciences Oceania Australia......University of Queensland. cognitive science Homepage. We have temporarilymoved to. http//www.itee.uq.edu.au/~cogsci/. Please update your links.
http://psy.uq.oz.au/CogPsych/home.html
University of Queensland Cognitive Science Homepage We have temporarily moved to http://www.itee.uq.edu.au/~cogsci/ Please update your links

51. WordNet
An online lexical reference system whose design is inspired by current psycholinguistic theories of human lexical memory. English nouns, verbs, adjectives and adverbs are organized into synonym sets, each representing one underlying lexical concept. Different relations link the synonym sets. From the cognitive science Laboratory, Princeton University
http://www.cogsci.princeton.edu/~wn

About WordNet
Use WordNet online Download WordNet Changes in version 1.7.1 ... Related projects Send comments or questions pertaining to WordNet only to wordnet@princeton.edu . We are not a dictionary or thesaurus service, and irrelevant mail will not be answered.
WordNet was developed by the Cognitive Science Laboratory at Princeton University under the direction of Professor George A. Miller (Principal Investigator). Over the years, many people have contributed to the success of WordNet. At the present time, the following individuals at Princeton work on the continuing development of WordNet and applying it to research: Dr. Fellbaum's work was supported in part by grant No. 9805732 from the National Science Foundation.
  • WordNet 1.7.1 has been released! Head over to our download page , where you will find Unix, Windows, and Prolog versions. We have no plans to produce a Macintosh version, however several users have done so. See our "Related Projects" page for the links. Note that the Semantic Concordance package will not be available for

52. Cognitive Science - Exeter
The Home of cognitive science at the University of Exeter. In 1991, the singlehonours degree in cognitive science was formed at the University of Exeter.
http://www.ex.ac.uk/CogSci/
The Home of Cognitive Science at the University of Exeter
Graduation July 2002
In 1991, the single honours degree in Cognitive Science was formed at the University of Exeter. Being hosted by the Department of Computer Science and the School of Psychology, Exeter became one of the first British Universities to offer a degree in this exciting, and relatively new field. Teaching quality: The Department of Computer Science is one of only 10 UK computer science departments achieving an excellent rating in the last round of national Teaching Quality Assessment (TQA), and the School of Psychology recently received 23 out of 24 points, also excellent , from the Quality Assurance Agency (QAA) as part of its TQA. The quality of the Cognitive Science programme, jointly taught by Computer Science and Psychology, is therefore excellent by national standards.
Course Information

53. SUNY At Buffalo: Center For Cognitive Science
The BA program in the Center for cognitive science brings together the perspectives of anthropology, Category Science Social Sciences State University of New York...... For a detailed brochure about the Center and its members or for other informationregarding cognitive science at the University at Buffalo, the Center for
http://www.cs.buffalo.edu/pub/WWW/cogsci/
This site is no longer active. Please visit our new site at:
http://wings.buffalo.edu/cogsci
State University of New York at Buffalo
About the Center Research Groups People ... Other Links
Contacting the Center
For a detailed brochure about the Center and its members or for other information regarding cognitive science at the University at Buffalo, the Center for Cognitive Science can be contacted as follows: Center for Cognitive Science
Heike H. Jones
Administrative Assistant

652 Baldy Hall
State University of New York at Buffalo

Buffalo,
NY 14260
Tel:
Fax:
Email: hhjones@buffalo.edu
Links Go Cognitive Science
COUNTER:

54. Cognitive Science At UC-Berkeley
This baccalaureate program was established in 1999. Students may concentrate on cognitive neuroscience, Category Science Social Sciences University of California...... The cognitive science Major What is cognitive science? Make a gift nowto cognitive science or find out more. What is cognitive science?
http://ls.berkeley.edu/ugis/cogsci/
About the Major
Requirements
Declaring the Major

Courses

Summer Sessions
...
UC Berkeley
The Cognitive Science Major
What is Cognitive Science? The University of California at Berkeley offers an undergraduate, interdisciplinary, degree-granting program in Cognitive Science. On these web pages, you will find brief descriptions of the field of Cognitive Science, the requirements of the major, the set of courses offered, the faculty associated with the program, the research being conducted by the faculty, and career opportunities within cognitive science. The Cognitive Science major is housed in the
Office of Undergraduate and Interdisciplinary Studies

301 Campbell Hall, 642-0108. The administrative office for the major is in
349 Campbell Hall, 642-2628. Information about the
Cognitive Science Students' Association can be found at: http://www.ocf.berkeley.edu/~cssa/ You can support Cognitive Science and UC-Berkeley by making a gift, securely and conveniently, via the web. Make a gift now to Cognitive Science or find out more What is Cognitive Science?

55. John Rethorst - Art And Imagination: Implications Of Cognitive Science For Moral
Article by Jonathan Rethorst.
http://www.ed.uiuc.edu/PES/97_docs/rethorst.html
Select - HOME 1992 Contents 1993 Contents 1994 Contents 1995 Contents 1996 Contents 1997 Contents 1998 Contents 1999 Contents Author Index PHILOSOPHY OF EDUCATION
Art and Imagination: Implications of
Cognitive Science for Moral Education
John Rethorst
Cornell University
When the fine philosopher Iris Murdoch says that "teaching art is teaching morals," she is at once in agreement with the poets Shelley and Yeats as well as with John Dewey. She is also radically, even dangerously, susceptible to misunderstanding. She does not mean that the arts, or a study of them, will police a change in behavior, or even contribute to a discussion between Kantian and utilitarian points of view. She does not mean that virtue may be inculcated in the unsuspecting by books of virtues, stories selected to tell you what virtue is, and why you have to do it that way. Rather, she means something much deeper, something close to the heart of morality and of education. She says that art is good for the soul. A working demonstration of such a concept is difficult. Kant tried it in the third critique, but his arguments are consistent with the ideal of universal reason that informs his work. And since universal reason is problematic, as MacIntyre and others have recently suggested

56. Cognitive Science 2001 -- Main Page
To be held August 1-4, 2001 in Edinburgh, Scotland.Category Computers Artificial Intelligence Conferences 2001......23rd Annual cognitive science Society Conference, 14 August 2001, Edinburgh,Scotland. We welcome you to the beautiful city of Edinburgh
http://www.hcrc.ed.ac.uk/cogsci2001/
We welcome you to the beautiful city of Edinburgh where the conference will be held for the first time outside of North America. The university has been home to eminent luminaries including David Hume, Charles Darwin, James Clerk Maxwell, Sir Walter Scott, Robert Louis Stevenson, and Sir Arthur Conan Doyle. We hope you will join us for a dynamic conference in one of the world's most historic cities. Check back often for news and expanded information. The winner of the first David E. Rumelhart Prize Geoffrey Hinton , will lecture on:
    "Designing generative models to make perception easy"
The winner of the 2002 prize will be anounced at the conference dinner.
Main Page

News and Updates
Sponsors
Programme
... Cognitive Science Society
Questions or suggestions? Click here to e-mail us.
David Hume
, by Allan Ramsey
Used by kind permission of the Scottish National Portrait Gallery

57. AI, Cognitive Science Robotics
This extensive collection relies on Your (!) input. Please report anydead links or submit any information, which is still missing here.
http://transit-port.net/AI.CogSci.Robotics/

58. Departmant Of Cognitive And Neural Systems And Center For Adaptive Systems - Bos
Neural and computational principles underlying human and animal behaviour; computational neuroscience, cognitive science and adaptive systems.
http://cns-web.bu.edu/
Welcome to the Department of Cognitive and Neural Systems and the Center for Adaptive Systems. The Department of Cognitive and Neural Systems (CNS) provides advanced training and research experience for graduate students and qualified undergraduates interested in the neural and computational principles, mechanisms, and architectures that underlie human and animal behavior, and the application of neural network architectures to the solution of technological problems. The department’s training and research focus on two broad questions. The first question is: How does the brain control behavior? This is a modern form of the Mind/Body Problem. The second question is: How can technology emulate biological intelligence? This question needs to be answered to develop intelligent technologies that are well suited to human societies. These goals are symbiotic because brains are unparalleled in their ability to intelligently adapt on their own to complex and novel environments. Models of how the brain accomplishes this are developed through systematic empirical, mathematical, and computational analysis in the department. Autonomous adaptation to a changing world is also needed to solve many of the outstanding problems in technology, and the biological models have inspired qualitatively new designs for applications. During the past decade, CNS has led the way in developing biological models that can quantitatively simulate the dynamics of identified brain cells in identified neural circuits

59. Cognitive Sciences Center Opening Page
Engaged in exploring and extending the transforming implications of cognitive science.Category Reference Education Houston Research...... About CSC. Members' Research. Teaching. The Graduate Certificate in CognitiveScience cognitive science, Humanities and Arts Bibliography.
http://www.hfac.uh.edu/cogsci/
URL for this page: http://www.hfac.uh.edu/cogsci

60. Hermeneutics As Meta-Science
The hermeneutic tradition provides a basis for prescribing and criticizing the conduct of inquiry and the development of knowledge in the natural, social and cognitive sciences. Its representatives have figured prominently in debates concerning how valid knowledge can be acquired and whether there is a need for a separate methodology in the social sciences.
http://www.ai.mit.edu/people/jcma/papers/1986-ai-memo-871/section3_7.html
Next: Hermeneutics and the Up: No Title Previous: The Hermeneutic Arc:
Hermeneutics as Meta-Science
jcma@ai.mit.edu
Sun May 22 14:41:40 EDT 1994

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