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Artificial
Cognition Systems
A
book edited by Angelo Loula, Ricardo Gudwin and João Queiroz
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TABLE OF
CONTENTS
Section 1:
Modeling
Cognition
Chapter 1: The Goose,
the Fly, and
the Submarine Navigator: Interdisciplinarity in Artificial Cognition
Research
Alexander Riegler (Center Leo Apostel for Interdisciplinary Research,
Vrije Universeit Brussel)
Chapter 2: An Embodied
Logical Model
for Cognition
Guilherme Bittencourt and Jerusa Marchi (Departamento de
Automação e Sistemas, Universidade Federal de
Santa
Catarina)
Chapter 3: Modeling
Field Theory of
Higher Cognitive Functions
Leonid Perlovsky (Air Force Research Laboratory)
Section 2:
Methodological
Issues
Chapter 4: Reconstructing
Human
Intelligence within Computational Sciences: An Introductory Essay
Gerd Doeben-Henisch (University of Applied Sciences Frankfurt am Main)
Chapter 5: Stratified
Constraint
Satisfaction Networks in Synergetic Multi-Agent Simulations of Language
Evolution
Alexander Mehler (Department of Computational Linguistics, Bielefeld
University)
Section 3:
Cognition and
Robotics
Chapter 6: Language
evolution and
robotics: Issues on symbol grounding and language acquisition
Paul Vogt (Language Evolution and Computation research unit, University
of Edinburgh, and Induction of Linguistic Knowledge group, Tilburg
University)
Chapter 7: Evolutionary
Robotics as
a Tool to Investigate Spatial Cognition in Artificial and Natural
Systems
Michela Ponticorvo (Department of Linguistics, University of Calabria)
Richard Walker (XiWrite S.a.S.)
Orazio Miglino (Department of Relational Sciences "Gustavo Iacono",
University of Naples “Federico II”)
Chapter 8: The
meaningful body: On
the differences between artificial and organic creatures
Willem Haselager (Nijmegen Institute for Cognition and Information,
Radboud University)
Maria Eunice Gonzalez (Cognitive Science and Philosophy of Mind
Graduate Program, Department of Philosophy, UNESP)
Section 4:
Cognition in
Virtual Agents
Chapter 9: Making
Meaning in
Computers: Synthetic Ethology Revisited
Bruce MacLennan (Department of Computer Science, University of
Tennessee)
Chapter 10: Environmental
Variability and the Emergence of Meaning: Simulational Studies Across
Imitation, Genetic Algorithms, and Neural Nets
Patrick Grim and Trina Kokalis (Group for Logic & Formal
Semantics,
Department of Philosophy, State University of New York at Stony Brook)
Section 5:
Theoretical and
Philosophical issues
Chapter 11: Mimetic
Minds: Meaning
Formation through Epistemic Mediators and External Representations
Lorenzo Magnani (Department of Philosophy and Computational Laboratory,
University of Pavia)
Chapter 12: First Steps
in
Experimental Phenomenology
Roberto Poli (University of Trento and Mitteleuropa Foundation)
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