cognitive science
2013 Workshop on Computational Models of Narrative (CMN 2013)
Submitted by markaf33 on 17 December 2012 - 2:55pmCALL FOR PAPERS
2013 Workshop on Computational Models of Narrative (CMN 2013)
4-6 August 2013
Universitaet Hamburg, Germany
http://narrative.csail.mit.edu/ws13/
(a satellite workshop of CogSci 2013: The 35th meeting of the Cognitive Science Society Berlin, Germany, 31 July - 3 August 2013)
KEYNOTE SPEAKERS:
Richard Gerrig, Stony Brook University, U.S.A.
Inderjeet Mani, Chiang Mai, Thailand
Paper Submission: http://www.easychair.org/conferences/?conf=cmn2013
Important Dates:
24 February 2013. Submission deadline.
The 10th International Conference on the Computational Processing of Portuguese (PROPOR 2012)
Submitted by Aline Villavicencio on 25 October 2011 - 4:52pm================= FINAL CALL FOR PAPERS ==================
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PROPOR'2012
The 10th International Conference on the Computational
Processing of Portuguese
Coimbra, Portugal April 17-20, 2012
Paper Submission Deadline: November 6, 2011
Keynote Speakers: Robert Berwick (MIT)
Paul Boersma (University of Amsterdam)
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3rd International Workshop on Computational Models of Narrative
Submitted by markaf33 on 12 August 2011 - 7:23pmNarratives are ubiquitous in human experience. It is clear
that, to fully understand and explain human intelligence,
beliefs, and behaviors, we will have to understand why
narrative is universal and explain the function it serves.
The aim of this workshop series is to address key, fundamental
questions about narrative, using computational techniques, so
to advance our understanding of cognition, culture, and
society.
Special Focus: Shared Resources
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The computational study narrative does not yet have carefully
AAAI Symposium on Building Representations of Common Ground with Intelligent Agents
Submitted by wktsorf on 13 May 2011 - 2:43pmMuch of the success of natural language interaction is caused by the participants’ mutual understanding of the circumstances surrounding the communication. These circumstances range from reminiscing about a shared experience, such as a birthday party, to coordinating fire-fighting efforts amongst a team using joint beliefs about mutual capabilities. This mutual understanding of perceived context is termed “common ground,” and is made up of all of the background and shared information that will lead to the eventual success of the communication.
