Titlebook: Neural Computation and Psychology; Proceedings of the 3 Leslie S. Smith,Peter J. B. Hancock Conference proceedings 1995 Springer-Verlag Lon

Incommensurate

Symbolic and Subsymbolic Approaches to Cognition describe a framework, due to Foster (1992), within which different methods for solving the same computational problem can be compared. I then demonstrate the use of this framework as applied to a specific example. I use this illustrative example to consider whether subsymbolic methods are merely implementations of symbolic ones.

Inculcate

ALIEN

The “Perceptual Magnet” Effect: A Model Based on Self-Organizing Feature Mapslity, and which can account for the perceptual magnet effect. Our model is based on a modification of the self-organizing feature map algorithm, and includes local variations of the adaptability. Numerical and analytical results for the model are given, together with a brief discussion of possible other domains of application for the model.

鳴叫

Canary

額外的事

1431-1682 held at Stirling University, Scotland, from 31 August to 2 September 1994. The aim of this series of conferences has been to explore the interface between Neural Computing and Psychology: this has been a fruitful area for many researchers for a number of reasons. The development ofNeural Computatio