Connectionists: Connection Science Special Issue on "The Emergence of Language: Neural Network and Adaptive Agent Models"
Angelo Cangelosi
A.Cangelosi at plymouth.ac.uk
Mon Nov 21 05:24:09 EST 2005
Hello,
Can you please forward this email to the Connectionist mailing lists?
Thanks,
Angelo
Connection Science Journal
Special Issue on "The Emergence of Language: Neural and Adaptive Agent Models"
Volume 17, Issue 3-4, 2005
http://journalsonline.tandf.co.uk/(222bwz45frr1jz55wm1xfv45)/app/home/issue.asp?referrer=parent&backto=journal,1,34;linkingpublicationresults,1:100630,1
This special issue has two main aims. The first is to provide an up-to-date account of recent modeling studies of the emergence of language. This is achieved through the inclusion of papers reporting on the latest advances in robotics and computer simulation experiments on language emergence. This special issue includes papers on robotics and embodied systems (Nolfi, Yu, Dominey), adaptive multi-agent systems (Bartlett & Kazakov, Oudeyer, Kaplan) and connectionist simulations (Kuehn and Cruse, Mirolli & Parisi, van der Velde).
The second aim is to identify the key research directions for the future. This is mainly achieved in the two invited papers by Brian MacWhinney and Luc Steels, in addition to specific research issues discussed in individual papers.
TABLE OF CONTENT
Editorial: The emergence of language: neural and adaptive agent models
Angelo Cangelosi
The emergence of linguistic form in time
Brian MacWhinney
The emergence and evolution of linguistic structure: from lexical to grammatical communication systems
Luc Steels
Emergence of communication in embodied agents: co-adapting communicative and non-communicative behaviours
Stefano Nolfi
Simple models of distributed co-ordination
Frédéric Kaplan
The origins of syntax: from navigation to language
Mark Bartlett and Dimitar Kazakov
Emergence of grammatical constructions: evidence from simulation and grounded agent experiments
Peter Ford Dominey
How can we explain the emergence of a language that benefits the hearer but not the speaker?
Marco Mirolli and Domenico Parisi
The self-organization of combinatoriality and phonotactics in vocalization systems
Pierre-yves Oudeyer
Static mental representations in recurrent neural networks for the control of dynamic behavioural sequences
Simone Kühn and Holk Cruse
Modelling language development and evolution with the benefit of hindsight
Frank Van Der Velde
The emergence of links between lexical acquisition and object categorization: a computational study
Chen Yu
---------------- Angelo Cangelosi, PhD ----------------
Reader in Artificial Intelligence and Cognition
Adaptive Behaviour and Cognition Research Group
School of Computing, Communications & Electronics
University of Plymouth
Portland Square Building (A316)
Plymouth PL4 8AA (UK)
E-mail: acangelosi at plymouth.ac.uk
http://www.tech.plym.ac.uk/soc/staff/angelo <http://www.tech.plym.ac.uk/soc/staff/angelo>
(tel) +44 1752 232559 (fax) +44 1752 232540
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