Cognitive Science Celebrities
may 2010 by jtth
Writings by and about leading thinkers in cognitive science, and critics and observers of the philosophy of mind.
cogsci
may 2010 by jtth
Cognitive Science's top 100
april 2010 by jtth
They've done it for novels, movies, and who knows what else! And now, with your help, we have compiled a list of the 100 most influential works in cognitive science from the 20th century.
Here's how we did it:
We asked everyone to send nominations to us via this web site. Nominations closed on December 1st 1999. In total, 305 scholarly works and one movie were nominated. We appointed an esteemed panel of experts to evaluate these nominations and to arrived at the rank-ordered list of the top one hundred entries.
Now you can:
View the list of nominations
See which papers almost made it onto the top 100 list.
View the top 100 works
Professors, would your students like to be quizzed on these works in their qualifying exams? Students, ask your professors how many of these works they've actually read
We invite you to send us your comments, thoughts, and opinions, on the nominations and the final list.
cogsci
Here's how we did it:
We asked everyone to send nominations to us via this web site. Nominations closed on December 1st 1999. In total, 305 scholarly works and one movie were nominated. We appointed an esteemed panel of experts to evaluate these nominations and to arrived at the rank-ordered list of the top one hundred entries.
Now you can:
View the list of nominations
See which papers almost made it onto the top 100 list.
View the top 100 works
Professors, would your students like to be quizzed on these works in their qualifying exams? Students, ask your professors how many of these works they've actually read
We invite you to send us your comments, thoughts, and opinions, on the nominations and the final list.
april 2010 by jtth
Soviet Psychology: The Vygotsky Internet Archive
january 2010 by jtth
All of his major works
edpsych
psychology
cogsci
philosophy
uw
edpsy920
january 2010 by jtth
Soar : Home
january 2010 by jtth
Soar is a general cognitive architecture for developing systems that exhibit intelligent behavior. Researchers all over the world are using Soar.
ai
programming
cogsci
january 2010 by jtth
Laboratory for Developmental Studies
january 2010 by jtth
Elizabeth S. Spelke
Department of Psychology
Harvard University
33 Kirkland St.
Cambridge, MA 02138
Phone: 617-495-3876
Fax: 617-384-7944
academia
psychology
cogsci
professor
Department of Psychology
Harvard University
33 Kirkland St.
Cambridge, MA 02138
Phone: 617-495-3876
Fax: 617-384-7944
january 2010 by jtth
Web forms design guidelines: an eyetracking study | cxpartners
november 2009 by jtth
How people read popular and common websites and layouts.
ux
ui
hci
hcid
cogsci
november 2009 by jtth
Eyetrack III - What You Most Need to Know
november 2009 by jtth
How people read websites.
ui
ux
hci
hcid
usability
cogsci
november 2009 by jtth
The Encultured Brain: Why Neuroanthropology? Why Now? « Neuroanthropology
october 2009 by jtth
Neuroanthropology places the brain and nervous system at the center of discussions about human nature, recognizing that much of what makes us distinctive inheres in the size, specialization, and dynamic openness of the human nervous system. By starting with neural physiology and its variability, neuroanthropology situates itself from the beginning in the interaction of nature and culture, the inextricable interweaving of developmental unfolding and evolutionary endowment.
neuroanthropology
cogsci
article
introduction
october 2009 by jtth
mental_floss Blog » We See With the Eyes, But We See With the Brain as Well…
september 2009 by jtth
“We see with the eyes, but we see with the brain as well, and seeing with the brain is often called ‘imagination,’ and we are familiar with the landscapes of our own imagination, our ‘inscapes,’ we’ve lived with them all our lives. But there are also hallucinations as well, and hallucinations are completely different…they seem to come from the outside, and to mimic perception.” With those words, world-famous neurologist Oliver Sacks begins a fascinating twenty-minute talk on hallucination, which you can watch in its entirety below. Sacks is well-known for his work in neurology, and you’ve probably seen the movie Awakenings (starring Robin WIlliams as a character based on Sacks) — that film was based on the true story of how Sacks discovered how to revive catatonic patients with a new drug called L-Dopa. Anyway, back to today’s Sacks talk.Discussed: visual hallucinations among the visually impaired, hallucinations as “a rather boring movie,” Charles Bonnett syndrome, handsome young men
hallucination
oliversacks
video
ted
brain
cogsci
september 2009 by jtth
The Institute of Cognitive Science
june 2009 by jtth
The Institute of Cognitive Science (ICS) at CU-Boulder has gained an international reputation for its promotion of interdisciplinary research and training in cognitive science. The institute is known for theory development and the application of those theories to real-world problems. The institute also houses four research centers, the Center for Lifelong Learning and Design (L3D), the Center for Computational Language and Education Research (CLEAR), the Center for Research on Training (CRT), and the Interdisciplinary Behavioral Science Center on the Determinants of Executive Function and Dysfunction (DEFD).
ai
cognitive
cogsci
science
university
boulder
june 2009 by jtth
Psychonomic Symposium
may 2009 by jtth
As cognitive modeling continues to grow in popularity, it is important that cognitive psychologists in general and future modelers in particular, entertain this question. Answers are difficult to come by in the literature. Equally scarce are discussions of why one style of modeling might be chosen over another (mathematical vs. connectionist). The purpose of this symposium is to stimulate public discourse on the topic by having researchers familiar with both modeling and experimentation present their views, thereby highlighting the similarities and differences between styles of modeling. Three researchers (Shiffrin, Plaut, Batchelder) will provide answers to a common set of questions in the context of their style of modeling:
cogsci
modeling
psychology
conference
symposium
may 2009 by jtth
Electrical stimulation produces feelings of free will : Not Exactly Rocket Science
may 2009 by jtth
Nerves in the limb send messages back to your brain, but the subjective experience you have of stretching isn't due to these signals. The feeling that you willed your arm into motion, and the realisation that you moved it at all, are both the result of an area at the back of your brain called the posterior parietal cortex. This region helped to produce the intention to move, and predicted what the movement would feel like, all before you twitched a single muscle.
psychology
article
cogsci
neuroscience
philosophy
mind
study
freewill
philosophyofmind
may 2009 by jtth
Findings - Ear Plugs to Lasers - The Science of Concentration - NYTimes.com
may 2009 by jtth
The book’s theme, which Ms. Gallagher chose after she learned she had an especially nasty form of cancer, is borrowed from the psychologist William James: “My experience is what I agree to attend to.” You can lead a miserable life by obsessing on problems. You can drive yourself crazy trying to multitask and answer every e-mail message instantly.
psychology
science
nytimes
cogsci
happiness
training
personal
concentration
may 2009 by jtth
Marginal Revolution: Can people distinguish pâté from dog food?
may 2009 by jtth
Considering the similarity of its ingredients, canned dog food could be a suitable and inexpensive substitute for pâté or processed blended meat products such as Spam or liverwurst. However, the social stigma associated with the human consumption of pet food makes an unbiased comparison challenging. To prevent bias, Newman's Own dog food was prepared with a food processor to have the texture and appearance of a liver mousse. In a double-blind test, subjects were presented with five unlabeled blended meat products, one of which was the prepared dog food. After ranking the samples on the basis of taste, subjects were challenged to identify which of the five was dog food. Although 72% of subjects ranked the dog food as the worst of the five samples in terms of taste (Newell and MacFarlane multiple comparison, P<0.05), subjects were not better than random at correctly identifying the dog food.
food
psychology
cogsci
paper
pdf
study
choice
may 2009 by jtth
Auditory Illusion
may 2009 by jtth
A very good question, indeed. Did you notice that the tones played by the keys sound sort of funny? They are computer-generated tones that are a mix of different pure tones. The frequencies of the tones that you will hear as a note "C" are as follows (actually, they are a tiny bit different from this, but we chose this set of numbers because the math was easy for someone who does a lot of computer stuff):
psychology
cogsci
sound
perception
may 2009 by jtth
Magic and the Brain: Teller Reveals the Neuroscience of Illusion
april 2009 by jtth
Now that on-the-job experimentation has taken an academic turn. A couple of years ago, Teller joined a coterie of illusionists and tricksters recruited by Stephen Macknik and Susana Martinez-Conde, researchers at the Barrow Neurological Institute in Phoenix, Arizona, to look at the neuroscience of magic. Last summer, that work culminated in an article for the journal Nature Reviews Neuroscience called "Attention and Awareness in Stage Magic." Teller was one of the coauthors, and its publication was a signal event in a field some researchers are calling magicology, the mining of stage illusions for insights into brain function.
video
psychology
science
cogsci
neuroscience
wired
brain
illusion
magic
april 2009 by jtth
IU's Hofstadter among elite group named 2009 Academy of Arts and Sciences fellows: IU News Room: Indiana University
april 2009 by jtth
BLOOMINGTON, Ind. -- Pulitzer Prize winning author and Indiana University College of Arts and Sciences Distinguished Professor of Cognitive Science Douglas Hofstadter has been elected a fellow of the American Academy of Arts and Sciences
article
cogsci
hofstadter
aaas
award
pressrelease
april 2009 by jtth
etalog: Psychology research with Mechanical Turk
april 2009 by jtth
With Mechanical Turk, it's possible to do in one shot a study that would otherwise require a meta-analysis of several studies across particular locations or demographics. With more consistent data and larger populations, data can be reusable.
psychology
cogsci
mechanicalturk
amazon
study
analysis
idea
blog
article
april 2009 by jtth
Ed Vul - Crowd within
february 2009 by jtth
Some interesting cognitive psychology: We know that if two people guess the answer to a trivia question (How many people live in New York), the average of their answer is more accurate than either answer alone. What if one person guesses twice? Same thing!
cogsci
cognitive_science
cognitive
psychology
cogpsych
edvul
february 2009 by jtth
Voodoo Correlations: Have the Results of Some Brain Scanning Experiments Been Overstated?: Scientific American
february 2009 by jtth
VUL: We use that term as a humorous way to describe mysteriously high correlations produced by complicated statistical methods (which usually were never clearly described in the scientific papers we examined)—and which turn out unfortunately to yield some very misleading results. The specific issue we focus on, which is responsible for a great many mysterious correlations, is something we call “non-independent” testing and measurement of correlations. Basically, this involves inadvertently cherry-picking data and it results in inflated estimates of correlations.
sciam
article
neuroscience
cogsci
science
method
fmri
mri
paper
voodoo
statistics
february 2009 by jtth
Programmer-art.org - Articles - Pythonai
october 2008 by jtth
A collection of AI and CogSci stuff for python.
cogsci
computerscience
python
ai
chat
nlp
research
education
programming
october 2008 by jtth
Researchers link cocoa flavanols to improved brain blood flow
august 2008 by jtth
In a scientific study of healthy, older adults ages 59 to 83, Harvard medical scientists found that study participants who regularly drank a cocoa flavanol-rich beverage made using the Mars, Incorporated Cocoapro® process had an eight percent increase in brain blood flow after one week, and 10 percent increase after two weeks.
cogsci
cocoa
chocolate
research
2008
study
brain
blood
august 2008 by jtth
Overcoming Bias: Planning Fallacy
june 2008 by jtth
So there is a fairly reliable way to fix the planning fallacy, if you're doing something broadly similar to a reference class of previous projects. Just ask how long similar projects have taken in the past, without considering any of the special propertie
planning
psychology
cognitive
science
cogsci
blog
article
june 2008 by jtth
Mind Control by Cell Phone: Scientific American
may 2008 by jtth
The data showed that when the cell phone was transmitting, the power of a characteristic brain-wave pattern called alpha waves in the person's brain was boosted significantly. The increased alpha wave activity was greatest in brain tissue directly beneat
cellphone
eeg
cognitive_science
cogsci
study
article
brain
may 2008 by jtth
Journal of Machine Learning Research Homepage
april 2008 by jtth
The Journal of Machine Learning Research (JMLR) provides an international forum for the electronic and paper publication of high-quality scholarly articles in all areas of machine learning. All published papers are freely available online. (linked via htt
machine
learning
machine_learning
ai
artificial
intelligence
cognitive
science
cogsci
journal
research
academia
april 2008 by jtth
List of Grad Schools in Cognitive Science
february 2008 by jtth
grad schools in cognitive science
cogsci
Cognitive
programs
graduate
gradschool
resources
phd
cognition
cognitivescience
february 2008 by jtth
Welcome to Cogprints - Cogprints
psychology science cognition linguistics RESEARCH philosophy reference academic aggregator ai anthropology archive article articles biology artificial books brain cognitive cognitivescience cogsci computer computerscience consciousness culture database mathematics logic list repository resource publishing learning compsci library Languages language perception papers knowledge paper intelligence journal paleontology open_access imported imaging open neuroscience great genetics vision thinking web study evolution free neuropsychology speech source neurology electronic social search neuralnetworks download neural robotics document docs mind databases medicine resources
february 2008 by jtth
psychology science cognition linguistics RESEARCH philosophy reference academic aggregator ai anthropology archive article articles biology artificial books brain cognitive cognitivescience cogsci computer computerscience consciousness culture database mathematics logic list repository resource publishing learning compsci library Languages language perception papers knowledge paper intelligence journal paleontology open_access imported imaging open neuroscience great genetics vision thinking web study evolution free neuropsychology speech source neurology electronic social search neuralnetworks download neural robotics document docs mind databases medicine resources
february 2008 by jtth
Seed: Questioning Consciousness
february 2008 by jtth
A discussion of qualia among other things.
consciousness
Philosophy
mind
Psychology
brain
science
hard
problem
evolution
articles
article
biology
mental
cogsci
february 2008 by jtth
Technology Review: Regenerating Nerves
january 2008 by jtth
How to regen nerves! Woo!
cogsci
science
neurology
neuroscience
cognitive
article
review
medicine
january 2008 by jtth
Picture-sorting dogs show human-like thought - life - 06 December 2007 - New Scientist
december 2007 by jtth
In the training phase, four dogs were simultaneously shown photographs of a landscape and of a dog, and were rewarded if they selected the latter using a paw-operated computer touch-screen. When the computer-savvy dogs were shown unfamiliar landscape and
biology
dogs
animals
Psychology
pets
image
evolution
dog
cogsci
cognitive
science
animal
behavior
animalbehavior
december 2007 by jtth
Denial - Psychology - Mental Health and Behavior - New York Times
november 2007 by jtth
The capacity for denial appears to have evolved in part to offset early humans’ hypersensitivity to violations of trust. In small kin groups, identifying liars and two-faced cheats was a matter of survival. A few bad rumors could mean a loss of status o
psychology
cogsci
article
nytimes
november 2007 by jtth
Omni Brain : MM Friday - Amygdaloids
november 2007 by jtth
A group of musical cognitive scientists.
brain
cogsci
neuroscience
science
november 2007 by jtth
Researchers Create Robot Driven by Moth's Brain
november 2007 by jtth
In a notion taken from science fiction afficionados, University of Arizona researchers presented a robot that moves by using the brain impulses of a moth at the 37th annual Society for Neuroscience meeting in San Diego.
cogsci
neuroscience
robotics
science
research
mind
brain
robot
robots
moth
moths
november 2007 by jtth
Research shows the brain's processing speed is significantly faster than real time
november 2007 by jtth
The brain uses this biological trick because there is no way for all of its neurons to connect with and interact with every other neuron. It is still an expensive task for the hippocampus to make all of those connections. The retrieval tags the hippocampu
brain
cogsci
neuroscience
memory
learning
november 2007 by jtth
Visions From LSD Psychotherapy
november 2007 by jtth
The following pages contain examples of artwork created by patients and experimental subjects, from the book LSD Psychotherapy by Stanislav Grof MD, published by Hunter House (Pomona: 1980 / ISBN: 0 89793 008 8).
lsd
psychotherapy
psychology
cogsci
november 2007 by jtth
George Alvarez - Vision Demonstrations
november 2007 by jtth
How many moving objects can you keep track of? This demonstration illustrates that it depends on how fast the objects are moving.
cogsci
vision
perception
tracking
motion
november 2007 by jtth
New Brain Cells Listen Before They Talk
november 2007 by jtth
Newly created neurons in adults rely on signals from distant brain regions to regulate their maturation and survival before they can communicate with existing neighboring cells--a finding that has important implications for the use of adult neural stem ce
cogsci
neuroscience
biology
science
cognitive
november 2007 by jtth
Neural Network Applet
october 2007 by jtth
A tutorial for neural network generation and creation.
cogsci
neural
network
nn
neuralnetwork
ai
october 2007 by jtth
Hopfield Applet
october 2007 by jtth
Another application of a Hopfield Neural Network.
neural
network
hopfield
cogsci
pattern
recognition
october 2007 by jtth
Icastic - visualizing time
october 2007 by jtth
Drawings, with uberstatistics, of how people report visualizing time.
time
visualization
drawing
design
timeline
ideas
art
abstract
cogsci
inspiration
people
resource
blog
collaborative
todo
concept
data
conceptual
viz
english
info
october 2007 by jtth
Spontaneous brain activity causes 'unforced errors' - being-human - 09 October 2007 - New Scientist
october 2007 by jtth
The reason why even professional basketball and soccer players sometimes miss an easy shot may be partly explained by spontaneous fluctuations of electrical activity within the brain, a study suggests.
brain
cogsci
Psychology
science
october 2007 by jtth
Searching for God in the Brain: Scientific American
october 2007 by jtth
Researchers are unearthing the roots of religious feeling in the neural commotion that accompanies the spiritual epiphanies of nuns, Buddhists and other people of faith
biology
god
neurology
religion
science
cogsci
october 2007 by jtth
PSYCHE: Volume 2
october 2007 by jtth
In this symposium, nine researchers in computer science, philosophy, psychology, mathematics, and molecular biology address Penrose's positions at some length, concentrating on his Gödelian arguments against artificial intelligence and on his proposal th
penrose
shadows
of
the
mind
cogsci
cognitive
science
godel
brain
computation
computer
interesting
october 2007 by jtth
Mind Over Manual - New York Times
september 2007 by jtth
EARLIER this summer, the American Psychiatric Association announced that a 27-member panel will update its official diagnostic handbook, the Diagnostic and Statistical Manual of Mental Disorders. The fifth edition, which is scheduled to come out in 2012,
dsm
nytimes
psychology
cogsci
september 2007 by jtth
IUB Conference on Agency and Responsibility
september 2007 by jtth
This conference will bring together philosophers from the diverse areas of ethics, metaphysics, and the cognitive sciences at their intersection point of human agency. Participants include eleven speakers and commentators and another seven invited partici
agency
cogsci
cognitive
science
philosophy
morality
september 2007 by jtth
Quantum Cognition Notes
september 2007 by jtth
This page contains very rough drafts of the notes upon which Professor Busemeyer based his Quantum Tutorial presented at Cognitive Science 2007.
notes
pdf
science
cogsci
cognitive
quantum
physics
brain
probability
dynamics
computing
september 2007 by jtth
Developing Intelligence : When Brain Damage Helps: Solution Spaces Are Constrained by Prefrontal Cortex
june 2007 by jtth
A test demonstrating problem space constraint. People with damage to the prefrontal cortex will do better than so-called "neurotypicals."
intelligence
cognitive
test
prefrontal
cortex
neuroscience
learning
problem
solving
cogsci
congitive
science
june 2007 by jtth
Trepanation
june 2007 by jtth
Man undergoes trepanation. Gives interview. With pictures.
cogsci
terapnation
neuroscience
bme
interview
blog
journal
june 2007 by jtth
being a founder of modern philosophy is nothing but ess tea arr ee ess ess
june 2007 by jtth
Descartes is stressin'.
cogsci
comic
philosophy
dinosaur
qwantz
june 2007 by jtth
Ai Research - Creating a new form of life
june 2007 by jtth
Ai Research is a leading artificial intelligence research project. At Ai, we're creating a new form of life. Our expanding web site is an essential part of the emerging global discussion about artificial intelligence. On this website, we showcase the stat
ai
research
design
artificial
intelligence
cogsci
cognitive
science
computer
turing
june 2007 by jtth
Notecards | The Accidental Mind
may 2007 by jtth
Here you can download PDF files that will allow you to print out some choice illustrations from The Accidental Mind in notecard format. Print, fold and enjoy! Illustrations by Joan M.K. Tycko.
cogsci
psychology
neuroscience
mind
brain
illustration
black
white
may 2007 by jtth
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