Below is the abstract of a forthcoming target article by:
Graham Davey
on:
PREPAREDNESS AND PHOBIAS
This article has been accepted for publication in Behavioral and Brain
Sciences (BBS), an international, interdisciplinary journal providing
Open Peer Commentary on important and controversial current research in
the biobehavioral and cognitive sciences.
Commentators must be current BBS Associates or nominated by a current
BBS Associate. To be considered as a commentator for this article, to
suggest other appropriate commentators, or for information about how to
become a BBS Associate, please send email to:
harnad(a)clarity.princeton.edu or harnad(a)pucc.bitnet or write to:
BBS, 20 Nassau Street, #240, Princeton NJ 08542 [tel: 609-921-7771]
To help us put together a balanced list of commentators, please give
some indication of the aspects of the topic on which you would bring
your areas of expertise to bear if you were selected as a commentator.
An electronic draft of the full text is available for inspection by
anonymous ftp according to the instructions that follow after the abstract.
____________________________________________________________________
PREPAREDNESS AND PHOBIAS:
SPECIFIC EVOLVED ASSOCIATIONS OR A GENERALIZED EXPECTANCY BIAS?
Graham Davey
Psychology Division,
Department of Social Science,
The City University,
Northampton Square,
LONDON EC1V 0HB U.K.
J.A.Fildes(a)city.ac.uk
ABSTRACT Most phobias are focussed on a small number of
fear-inducing stimuli (e.g. snakes, spiders). A review of the
evidence supporting biological and cognitive explanations of this
uneven distribution of phobias suggests that the readiness with
which such stimuli become associated with aversive outcomes arises
from biases in the processing of information about threatening
stimuli rather than from phylogenetically based associative
predispositions or "biological preparedness." This cognitive bias,
consisting of a heightened expectation of aversive outcomes
following fear-relevant stimuli, generates and maintains robust
learned associations between them. Some of the features of such
stimuli which determine this expectancy bias are estimates of how
dangerous they are, the semiotic similarity between them and their
aversive outcomes, and the degree of prior fear they elicit.
Ontogenetic and cultural factors influence these features of
fear-relevant stimuli and are hence important in determining
expectancy bias. The available evidence does not exclude the
possibility that both expectancy biases and specific evolved
predispositions co-exist, but the former can explain a number of
important findings that the latter cannot.
KEYWORDS: Preparedness, phobias, biological preparedness, selective
associations, information processing biases, classical
conditioning, covariation assessment, cross-cultural studies.
--------------------------------------------------------------
To help you decide whether you would be an appropriate commentator for
this article, an electronic draft is retrievable by anonymous ftp from
princeton.edu according to the instructions below (the filename is
bbs.davey). Please do not prepare a commentary on this draft.
Just let us know, after having inspected it, what relevant expertise
you feel you would bring to bear on what aspect of the article.
The file is also retrievable using archie, gopher, veronica, etc.
-------------------------------------------------------------
To retrieve a file by ftp from an Internet site, type either:
ftp princeton.edu
or
ftp 128.112.128.1
When you are asked for your login, type:
anonymous
Enter password as queried (your password is your actual userid:
yourlogin(a)yourhost.whatever.whatever - be sure to include the "@")
cd /pub/harnad/BBS
To show the available files, type:
ls
Next, retrieve the file you want with (for example):
get bbs.davey
When you have the file(s) you want, type:
quit
These files can also be retrieved using gopher, archie, veronica, etc.
----------
Where the above procedure is not available there are two fileservers:
ftpmail(a)decwrl.dec.com
and
bitftp(a)pucc.bitnet
that will do the transfer for you. To one or the
other of them, send the following one line message:
help
for instructions (which will be similar to the above, but will be in
the form of a series of lines in an email message that ftpmail or
bitftp will then execute for you).
JANET users without ftp can instead utilise the file transfer facilities
at sites uk.ac.ft-relay or uk.ac.nsf.sun. Full details are available on
request.
-------------------------------------------------------------
Kedves Koglist Olvaso!
A jelen ismertetonek ket temaja van. Mindket tema egy cel, a hazai
biologiai informaciofeldolgozas, valamint az agy- es mesterseges
intelligencia kutatasok fejlodeset hivatott szolgalni. Egyreszt egy iden
nyaron szervezodo szimpoziumra szeretnenk felhivni a figyelmet, masreszt
egy hazai (es reszben kulfoldreszakadt) szemelyi adatbankot szeretnenk
letrehozni. Az alabbiakban reszletesebben taglaljuk e ket temat.
1 SZIMPOZIUM.
I. Cim: Trendek a hazai es kulfoldi lataskutatasban valamint az ideg- es
kognitiv tudomanyok kapcsolatos teruletein
II. Idopont, idotartam, hely: 1994 augusztus 29 (1 nap), Budapest
(precizebb hely es program kesobb)
III. Szervezok: ELTE Altalanos Pszichologia Tsz. Vision Csoport
IV. Cel:
E szimpoziumnak ket fo celja van: Egyreszt rovid peldakon keresztul
szeretne felvillantani, hogy a nemzetkozi kutatoeletben egyre nagyobb
momentumot nyero agykutatas egy specialis resze - a lataskutatas - milyen
iranyba fejlodik, es milyen modon agyazodik bele a tagabb korokben ismert
kutatasi teruletekbe, mint peldaul kiserleti es komputacios idegtudomanyok,
pszichofizika, kognitiv pszichologia, szamitastudomany, neuralis halozatok
es robotika. Masreszt egy kristalyosodasi folyamat katalizatorakent
szeretne osszehozni azon hazai es kulfoldon dolgozo kutatokat, akik
kapcsolatos teruleteken dolgoznak vagy erdeklodessel birnak, hogy tovabbi
egyuttmukodeseket inditson kozottuk. A latas ket okbol valt a szimpozium
vezerfonalava. Eloszor mert egybeesik az onzo szervezok specialis
erdeklodesi teruletevel. Masodsorban mert ugy veljuk, hogy bar a fentebb
felsorolt szerteagazo kutatasi teruletek mindegyike szerves resze annak az
uj kutatasi iranynak, melyet jobb hijan biologiai informacio feldolgozasnak
nevezunk (a tovabbiakban BIF), megis megfelelo iranytu nelkul nagyon konnyu
eltevedni a velt vagy valos kapcsolodasi pontok taglalasakor. Megitelesunk
szerint a latas problemajaban, mint cseppben a tenger megfogalmazodik a
lazan definialt BIF teruletenek minden jelentosebb kerdese, es igy jo
iranytukent szolgalhat.
V. Forma:
Osszhangban a celokkal terveink szerint minden meghivott eloado ket
eloadast tartana egymas utan: egy 15-20 perces szigoruan vett szakmait
(publikalt, vagy publikalas alatt allo cikk anyagat), es egy 10-15 perces
altalanos ismertetot, amely leirja, hogy az adott kutatohelyen mik a
BIF-hez tagabb ertelemben kapcsolodo kurrens iranyzatok, ezekbe az o
erdeklodese hogyan illeszkedik, es milyen kapcsolodasi pontokat lat mas
kutatasokkal, jelenlevo vagy nem jelenlevo egyenek munkajaval. A ket
eloadas sorrendje nem kotott, minden eloado maga donti el, melyik forma
megfelelobb szamara. A szimpozium utolso esemenye egy X perces laza
kerekasztal beszelgetes lesz a tagabb ertelemben vett terulet hazai
fejlodesi eselyeirol, es azt elosegito akciokrol.
VI.Eloadok:
Az eloadok nevsora meg nem rogzitett. Mindenki, aki egyetert a szimpozium
celjaival, es ugy erzi, hogy abba illo eloadast tudna tartani, szivesen van
latva a jelentkezesi listan. Nem elsodleges celunk a nemzetkozi tudomanyos
elet legnagyobb neveit felleptetni. Ugy veljuk, erre mas, sokkal rangosabb
forum jobban megfelel. Itt foleg olyan fiatalabb-idosebb kutatok
szerepleset szeretnenk biztositani, akik egyreszt egyertelmuen a cimben
definialt teruleten fognak munkalkodni a kozeljovoben, masreszt munkajukkal
(akar itthon akar kulfoldon) potencialisan hozza tudnak jarulni a tema
hazai meghonosodasahoz.
VII. Egyeb:
Minden erdeklodot megkerunk, hogy E-mailen, levelben, vagy telefonon adjon
teteles valaszt a kovetkezo kerdesekre:
-- reszt szeretne-e venni ?
-- szeretne-e eloadni (ha igen, kb mit) ?
-- ismer-e valakiket, akiket esetleg erdekelne a szimpozium (nev, cim) ?
-- mi a velemenye az adatbankrol? (lasd alabb)
A valaszokat az alabbi szervezok egyikehez kellene eljuttatni:
Geier Janos - ELTE Alt Pszichologia Tsz.
E-mail: geier(a)ludens.elte.hu
Kovacs Ilona - Rutgers Univ. Vision Lab , Pszichologiai Int.
E-mail: ikovacs(a)cyclops.rutgers.edu
Fiser Jozsef - USC Center for Neural Eng. , BME
E-mail: fiser(a)selforg.usc.edu
2. SZEMELYI ADATBANK.
I. Cel:
Szervesen kapcsolodva a szimpozium kapcsan megfogalmazodott celokhoz letre
szeretnenk hozni a KOGLIST-on belul egy olyan alkonyvtarat, amelyben a
biologiai informaciofeldolgozas temakorehez kapcsolodo szemelyekrol es
esemenyekrol ad up-to-date informaciot. Az altalunk elkepzelt adatbank a
KOGLIST egy alegysegekent elosegitene, hogy a biologiai
informaciofeldolgozas temajahoz ujonnan erkezo ne csak szajhagyomany utjan
jusson ertekes belepesi pontokhoz, illetve hogy a terulet szervezodo
tudomanyos esemenyeit hatekony formaban lehessen szervezni es propagalni.
II. Forma:
A szemelyi adatbank NEM listserver, tehat nem olyan modon funkcionalna,
hogy barki barmit ir az megjelenik az osszes tobbi erdeklodo E-mail-jen.
Erre az eredeti KOGLIST (es jopar mas szolgaltatasi forma) megfelelo modon
hasznalhato. Ehelyett a szemelyi adatbank nevenek megfeleloen informacio
tarolast vegezne amely informaciot a moderatorokhoz kuldott anyagok alapjan
frissitenenk. Az adatbank fejlesztese a kovetkezo modon tortenne. Minden az
otlettel egyeterto kapna egy formakerdoivet, melyet kitoltve (lehetoleg
elektronikus formaban!) visszakuldene a szervezokhoz. A kerdoiven csupan
nev, cim, telefon, FAX stb, E-mail cim, valamint nehany sornyi hely egy
rovid leirashoz az illeto munkairol es kutatasi/erdeklodesi teruleteirol
szerepelne. A leiras nem kell hogy hosszabb legyen mint amennyi pl. egy az
IEEE cikk vegen megjeleno ismertetoben talahato. A szervezok ezeket a
leveleket egy rendszerezett file-ba szerveznek, amelyet minden erdeklodo
barmikor lehivhatna.
Az alkonyvtar masik resze egy hirmondo formajaban azon (foleg hazai)
hirdeteseket, uzeneteket tarolna, melyek kapcsolodnak a biologiai
informaciofeldolgozas temajahoz.
III. Teendok:
Az adatbankot csak akor inditjuk be, ha elegendo olyan erdeklodot talalunk
akik tamogatjak az otletet. Ennek megfeleloen arra kerunk mindenkit, hogy
a szimpozium kapcsan visszakuldott valaszban irja meg hogy tamogatja-e az
adatbank otleltet. Ha az otlet eletkepesnek bizonyul, mindenkihez
eljuttatunk egy forma-kerdoivet. (A kerdoiv formajara vonatkozo
javaslatokat is szivesen latunk.) A tovabbi reszletekrol egy kesobbi
idopontban ertesitjuk az erdeklodoket.
1994 junius. A szervezok
Below is the abstract of a forthcoming target article by:
Ned Block
on:
"ON A CONFUSION ABOUT A FUNCTION OF CONSCIOUSNESS"
This article has been accepted for publication in Behavioral and Brain
Sciences (BBS), an international, interdisciplinary journal providing
Open Peer Commentary on important and controversial current research in
the biobehavioral and cognitive sciences.
Commentators must be current BBS Associates or nominated by a current
BBS Associate. To be considered as a commentator for this article, to
suggest other appropriate commentators, or for information about how to
become a BBS Associate, please send email to:
harnad(a)clarity.princeton.edu or harnad(a)pucc.bitnet or write to:
BBS, 20 Nassau Street, #240, Princeton NJ 08542 [tel: 609-921-7771]
To help us put together a balanced list of commentators, please give
some indication of the aspects of the topic on which you would bring
your areas of expertise to bear if you were selected as a commentator.
An electronic draft of the full text is available for inspection by
anonymous ftp according to the instructions that follow after the abstract.
____________________________________________________________________
ON A CONFUSION ABOUT A FUNCTION OF CONSCIOUSNESS
Ned Block
Department of Linguistics and Philosophy
Massachusetts Institute of Technology
Cambridge MA 02139
block(a)psyche.mit.edu
ABSTRACT: Consciousness is a mongrel concept: there are a number of
very different "consciousnesses." Phenomenal consciousness is
experience; the phenomenally conscious aspect of a state is what it
is like to be in that state. The mark of access-consciousness, by
contrast, is availability for use in reasoning and rationally
guiding speech and action. These concepts are often partly or
totally conflated, with bad results. This target article uses as an
example a form of reasoning about a function of "consciousness"
based on the phenomenon of blindsight. Some information about
stimuli in the blind field is represented in the brains of
blindsight patients, as shown by their correct "guesses," but they
cannot harness this information in the service of action, and this
is said to show that a function of phenomenal consciousness is
somehow to enable information represented in the brain to guide
action. But stimuli in the blind field are BOTH access-unconscious
and phenomenally unconscious. The fallacy is: an obvious function
of the machinery of access-consciousness is illicitly transferred
to phenomenal consciousness.
KEYWORDS: access, attention, awareness, blindsight, consciousness,
function, retrieval, subjective experience.
--------------------------------------------------------------
To help you decide whether you would be an appropriate commentator for
this article, an electronic draft is retrievable by anonymous ftp from
princeton.edu according to the instructions below (the filename is
bbs.block). Please do not prepare a commentary on this draft.
Just let us know, after having inspected it, what relevant expertise
you feel you would bring to bear on what aspect of the article.
The file is also retrievable using archie, gopher, veronica, etc.
-------------------------------------------------------------
To retrieve a file by ftp from an Internet site, type either:
ftp princeton.edu
or
ftp 128.112.128.1
When you are asked for your login, type:
anonymous
Enter password as queried (your password is your actual userid:
yourlogin(a)yourhost.whatever.whatever - be sure to include the "@")
cd /pub/harnad/BBS
To show the available files, type:
ls
Next, retrieve the file you want with (for example):
get bbs.block
When you have the file(s) you want, type:
quit
These files can also be retrieved using gopher, archie, veronica, etc.
----------
Where the above procedure is not available there are two fileservers:
ftpmail(a)decwrl.dec.com
and
bitftp(a)pucc.bitnet
that will do the transfer for you. To one or the
other of them, send the following one line message:
help
for instructions (which will be similar to the above, but will be in
the form of a series of lines in an email message that ftpmail or
bitftp will then execute for you).
JANET users without ftp can instead utilise the file transfer facilities
at sites uk.ac.ft-relay or uk.ac.nsf.sun. Full details are available on
request.
-------------------------------------------------------------
Dear All,
Edward Keenan (UCLA, Los Angeles) Budapesten lesz junius 29 es julius 3 kozott.
Ket eloadast tart majd.
1) Linguistic applications of Generalized Quantifier Theory. Some formal
properties of natural language quantifiers.
Megjegyzes: Hosszabb, szeminarium jellegu eloadas. Az eloadas tartalma cikk
formajaban elerheto nalunk.
Ido: junius 30 (csutortok) du. 3. ora.
Hely: Matematikai Kutato Intezet (Relatanoda u. 13-15), I.13,
algebrai logika szoba.
2. The history of the anaphora system in English.
Megjegyzes: Keenan azt irja errol, hogy: it is lots of fun and for a completely general audience.
Ido: julius 1 (pentek) du. 3. ora.
Hely: Matematikai Kutato Intezet (Relatanoda u. 13-15), I.13,
algebrai logika szoba.
Keenan azt irja, hogy mindket eloadas erdekes lehet nyelveszek szamara.
Mindenkit szeretettel varunk! Kerunk, hogy ertesitsd azokat, akiket
erdekelhetnek ezek az eloadasok.
Udvozlettel,
Andreka Hajnal es Nemeti Istvan
Message 23:
>From root Wed Jun 15 04:07:03 1994
Date: Tue, 14 Jun 94 09:39:34 BST
From: Paul Mc Kevitt <P.McKevitt(a)dcs.shef.ac.uk>
To: connectionists(a)cs.cmu.edu
CONFERENCE ANNOUNCEMENT AND PRELIMINARY CALL FOR PAPERS
AISB-95: Hybrid Problems, Hybrid Solutions.
============================================
Monday 3rd -- Friday 7th April 1995
Halifax Hall of Residence & Computer Science Department
University of Sheffield
Sheffield, ENGLAND
The Tenth Biennial Conference on AI and Cognitive Science
organised by the Society for the Study of Artificial Intelligence
and the Simulation of Behaviour
Programme Chair: John Hallam (University of Edinburgh)
Programme Committee: Dave Cliff (University of Sussex)
Erik Sandewall (University of Linkoeping)
Nigel Shadbolt (University of Nottingham)
Sam Steel (University of Essex)
Yorick Wilks (University of Sheffield)
Local Organisation: Paul Mc Kevitt (University of Sheffield)
The past few years have seen an increasing tendency for diversification in
research into Artificial Intelligence, Cognitive Science and Artificial
Life. A number of approaches are being pursued, based variously on
symbolic reasoning, connectionist systems and models, behaviour-based
systems, and ideas from complex dynamical systems. Each has its own
particular insight and philosophical position.
This variety of approaches appears in all areas of Artificial Intelligence.
There are both sybmolic and connectionist natural language processing, both
classical and behaviour-based vision research, for instance.
While purists from each approach may claim that all the problems of
cognition can in principle be tackled without recourse to other methods, in
practice (and maybe in theory, also) combinations of methods from the
different approaches (hybrid methods) are more successful than a pure
approach for certain kinds of problems. The committee feels that there is
an unrealised synergy between the various approaches that an AISB
conference may be able to explore.
Thus, the focus of the tenth AISB Conference is on such hybrid methods. We
particularly seek papers that describe novel theoretical and/or
experimental work which uses a hybrid approach or papers from purists,
arguing cogently that compromise is unnecessary or unproductive. While
papers such as those are particularly sought, good papers on any topic in
Artificial Intelligence will be considered: as always, the most important
criteria for acceptance will be soundness, originality, substance and
clarity. Research in all areas is equally welcome.
The AISB conference is a single track conference lasting three days, with a
two day tutorial and workshop programme preceding the main technical event,
and around twenty high calibre papers will be presented in the technical
sessions. It is expected that the proceedings of the conference will be
published in book form in time to be available at the conference itself,
making it a forum for rapid dissemination of research results.
SUBMISSIONS:
High quality original papers dealing with the issues raised by mixing
different approaches, or otherwise related to the Conference Theme, should
be sent to the Programme Chair. Papers which give comparative experimental
evaluation of methods from different paradigms applied to the same problem,
papers which propose and evaluate mixed-paradigm theoretical models or
tools, and papers that focus on hybrid systems applied to real world
problems will be particularly welcome, as will papers from purists who
argue cogently that the hybrid approach is flawed and a particular pure
approach is to be preferred.
Papers being submitted, whether verbatim or in essence, to other
conferences whose review process runs concurrently with AISB-95 should
indicate this fact on their title page. If a submitted paper appears at
another conference it must be withdrawn from AISB-95 (this does not apply
to presentation at specialist workshops). Papers that violate these
requirements may be rejected without review.
SHEFFIELD:
Sheffield is one of the friendliest cities in the UK and is situated well
having the best and closest surrounding countryside of any major city in
the UK. The Peak District National Park is only minutes away. It is a good
city for walkers, runners, and climbers. It has two theatres, the Crucible
and Lyceum. The Lyceum, a beautiful Victorian theatre, has recently been
renovated. Also, the city has three 10 screen cinemas. There is a library
theatre which shows more artistic films. The city has a large number of
museums many of which demonstrate Sheffield's industrial past, and there
are a number of Galleries in the City, including the Mapping Gallery and
Ruskin. A number of important ancient houses are close to Sheffield such
as Chatsworth House. The Peak District National Park is a beautiful site
for visiting and rambling upon. There are large shopping areas in the City
and by 1995 Sheffield will be served by a 'supertram' system: the line to
the Meadowhall shopping and leisure complex is already open.
The University of Sheffield's Halls of Residence are situated on the
western side of the city in a leafy residential area described by John
Betjeman as ``the prettiest suburb in England''. Halifax Hall is centred
on a local Steel Baron's house, dating back to 1830 and set in extensive
grounds. It was acquired by the University in 1830 and converted into a
Hall of Residence for women with the addition of a new wing.
ARTIFICIAL INTELLIGENCE AT SHEFFIELD:
Sheffield Computer Science Department has a strong programme in Cognitive
Systems and is part of the University's Institute for Language, Speech and
Hearing (ILASH). ILASH has its own machines and support staff, and
academic staff attached to it from nine departments. Sheffield Psychology
Department has the Artificial Intelligence Vision Research Unit (AIVRU)
which was founded in 1984 to coordinate a large industry/university Alvey
research consortium working on the development of computer vision systems
for autonomous vehicles and robot workstations.
FORMAT AND DEADLINES:
Four copies of submitted papers must be received by the Programme Chair no
later than 24 OCTOBER 1994 to be considered. Papers should be at most 12
pages in length and be produced in 12 point, with at most 60 lines of text
per A4 page and margins at least 1 inch (2.5cm) wide on all sides (default
LaTeX article style is OK). They should include a cover sheet (not counted
in the 12 page limit) giving the paper title, the abstract, the authors and
their affiliations, including a contact address for both electronic and
paper mail for the principal author. Papers should be submitted in
hard-copy, not electronically. Papers that do not adhere to this format
specification may be rejected without review.
Notification of acceptance will be sent to authors by 7 DECEMBER 1994 and
full camera-ready copy will be due in early JANUARY 1995 (publishers'
deadlines permitting).
CONFERENCE ADDRESS:
Correspondence relating to the conference programme, submissions of papers,
etc. should be directed to the conference programme chair at the address
below.
John Hallam,
Department of Artificial Intelligence,
University of Edinburgh,
5 Forrest Hill,
Edinburgh EH1 2QL,
SCOTLAND.
Phone: + 44 31 650 3097
FAX: + 44 31 650 6899
E-mail: john(a)aifh.edinburgh.ac.uk
Correspondence concerning local arrangements should be directed to the
local arrangements organiser at the following address.
Paul Mc Kevitt,
Department of Computer Science,
University of Sheffield,
Regent Court,
211 Portobello Street,
Sheffield S1 4DP,
ENGLAND.
Phone: + 44 742 825572
FAX: + 44 742 780972
E-mail: p.mckevitt(a)dcs.sheffield.ac.uk
David Navon: "Paradoxical Effects in Cognition"
The target article whose abstract follows below has just been published
in BBS's electronic counterpart, PSYCOLOQUY, a refereed electronic
journal of Open Peer Commentary (ISSN 1055-0143) sponsored
on an experimental basis by the American Psychological Association
and currently estimated to reach a worldwide readership of 40,000.
PSYCOLOQUY publishes brief reports of new ideas and findings on which
the author wishes to solicit rapid peer feedback, international and
interdisciplinary ("Scholarly Skywriting"), in all areas of psychology
and its related fields (biobehavioral science, cognitive science,
neuroscience, social science, etc.). All contributions are refereed.
The qualified professional readership of PSYCOLOQUY is hereby invited
to submit Open Peer Commentary. The full article is retrievable by
anonymous ftp (or gopher, archie, www) from:
host: princeton.edu
directory: pub/harnad
filename: psyc.94.5.36.paradoxical-cognition.1.navon
Full ftp instructions at end of this message.
TARGET ARTICLE AUTHOR'S RATIONALE FOR SOLICITING COMMENTARY
This is a target article on paradoxical effects in cognition (e.g.,
trying in vain not to think of a pink elephant). Though it uses the
basic reasoning typical of cognitive psychology, it impinges on
several topics in physiological, clinical, and sport psychology.
Commentary providing relevant evidence from any area would be
welcome, but because the article attempts to erect a bridge between a
number of diverse phenomena it would be particularly helpful to hear
how specialists from these disparate domains view the relationships
among the phenomena touched upon (e.g., panic, anxiety,
hypochondriasis, respiratory disorder, pain, sleep/consciousness,
voluntary control, motivation, and cognition).
psycoloquy.94.5.36.paradoxical-cognition.1.navon Thursday, 23 June 1994
ISSN 1055-0143 (62 paragraphs, 4 notes, 182 references, 1622 lines)
PSYCOLOQUY is sponsored by the American Psychological Association (APA)
Copyright 1994 David Navon
FROM PINK ELEPHANTS TO PSYCHOSOMATIC DISORDERS:
PARADOXICAL EFFECTS IN COGNITION
David Navon
Department of Psychology
The University of Haifa
Haifa, Israel
RSPS311(a)UVM.HAIFA.AC.IL
ABSTRACT: Several paradoxical effects in cognition are discussed.
One type is "evasions" -- of a thought, a perception, or a response
-- that may cause the presence of precisely what is meant to be
avoided. Another type is "lay interventions" that channel
information to mental processes that do not know how to deal with
it, often resulting in aggravation of the problem meant to be
solved by the intervention. Some psychosomatic effects may be due
to lay interventions. Paradoxical effects may stem from attempts to
bypass, or substitute for, the normal functioning of subsystems of
the mind.
KEYWORDS: attention, automatic processes, consciousness, controlled
processing, incidental learning, motor set, pain, panic attacks,
paradoxical effects, positive feedback, psychosomatic disorders,
recall failures
INSTRUCTIONS FOR PSYCOLOQUY COMMENTATORS
Accepted PSYCOLOQUY target articles have been judged by 5-8 referees to
be appropriate for Open Peer Commentary, the special service provided
by PSYCOLOQUY to investigators in psychology, neuroscience, behavioral
biology, cognitive sciences and philosophy who wish to solicit multiple
responses from an international group of fellow specialists within and
across these disciplines to a particularly significant and
controversial piece of work.
If you feel that you can contribute substantive criticism,
interpretation, elaboration or pertinent complementary or supplementary
material on a PSYCOLOQUY target article, you are invited to submit a
formal electronic commentary. Please note that although commentaries
are solicited and most will appear, acceptance cannot, of course, be
guaranteed.
1. Before preparing your commentary, please read carefully
the Instructions for Authors and Commentators and examine
recent numbers of PSYCOLOQUY.
2. Commentaries should be limited to 200 lines (1800 words, references
included). PSYCOLOQUY reserves the right to edit commentaries for
relevance and style. In the interest of speed, commentators will
only be sent the edited draft for review when there have been major
editorial changes. Where judged necessary by the Editor,
commentaries will be formally refereed.
3. Please provide a title for your commentary. As many
commentators will address the same general topic, your
title should be a distinctive one that reflects the gist
of your specific contribution and is suitable for the
kind of keyword indexing used in modern bibliographic
retrieval systems. Each commentary should have a brief
(~50-60 word) abstract
4. All paragraphs should be numbered consecutively. Line length
should not exceed 72 characters. The commentary should begin with
the title, your name and full institutional address (including zip
code) and email address. References must be prepared in accordance
with the examples given in the Instructions. Please read the
sections of the Instruction for Authors concerning style,
preparation and editing.
Target article length should normally not exceed 500 lines [c. 4500 words].
Commentaries and responses should not exceed 200 lines [c. 1800 words].
All target articles, commentaries and responses must have (1) a short
abstract (up to 100 words for target articles, shorter for commentaries
and responses), (2) an indexable title, (3) the authors' full name(s)
and institutional address(es).
In addition, for target articles only: (4) 6-8 indexable keywords,
(5) a separate statement of the authors' rationale for soliciting
commentary (e.g., why would commentary be useful and of interest to the
field? what kind of commentary do you expect to elicit?) and
(6) a list of potential commentators (with their email addresses).
All paragraphs should be numbered in articles, commentaries and
responses (see format of already published articles in the PSYCOLOQUY
archive; line length should be < 80 characters, no hyphenation).
It is strongly recommended that all figures be designed so as to be
screen-readable ascii. If this is not possible, the provisional
solution is the less desirable hybrid one of submitting them as
postscript files (or in some other universally available format) to be
printed out locally by readers to supplement the screen-readable text
of the article.
PSYCOLOQUY also publishes multiple reviews of books in any of the above
fields; these should normally be the same length as commentaries, but
longer reviews will be considered as well. Book authors should submit a
500-line self-contained Precis of their book, in the format of a target
article; if accepted, this will be published in PSYCOLOQUY together
with a formal Call for Reviews (of the book, not the Precis). The
author's publisher must agree in advance to furnish review copies to the
reviewers selected.
Authors of accepted manuscripts assign to PSYCOLOQUY the right to
publish and distribute their text electronically and to archive and
make it permanently retrievable electronically, but they retain the
copyright, and after it has appeared in PSYCOLOQUY authors may
republish their text in any way they wish -- electronic or print -- as
long as they clearly acknowledge PSYCOLOQUY as its original locus of
publication. However, except in very special cases, agreed upon in
advance, contributions that have already been published or are being
considered for publication elsewhere are not eligible to be considered
for publication in PSYCOLOQUY,
Please submit all material to psyc(a)pucc.bitnet or psyc(a)pucc.princeton.edu
Anonymous ftp archive is DIRECTORY pub/harnad/Psycoloquy HOST princeton.edu
-------------------------------------------------------------
To retrieve the Navon file by ftp from a Unix/Internet site, type either:
ftp princeton.edu
or
ftp 128.112.128.1
When you are asked for your login, type:
anonymous
Enter password as per instructions (make sure to include the specified @),
and then change directories with:
cd /pub/harnad
Next type:
get psyc.94.5.36.paradoxical-cognition.1.navon
Or just:
mget *navon
(type "y" when queried with the full filename)
When you have the file(s) you want, type:
quit
In case of doubt or difficulty, consult your system manager.
A more elaborate version of these instructions for the U.K. is
available on request (thanks to Brian Josephson)>
These files can also be retrieved using gopher, archie, veronica, etc.
----------
Where the above procedures are not available (e.g. from Bitnet or other
networks), there are two fileservers:
ftpmail(a)decwrl.dec.com
and
bitftp(a)pucc.bitnet
that will do the transfer for you. To one or the
other of them, send the following one line message:
help
for instructions (which will be similar to the above, but will be in
the form of a series of lines in an email message that ftpmail or
bitftp will then execute for you).
-------------------------------------------------------------
Az alabbi anyagot tovabbitom a Psiche-d -tol
*************************************
VVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVV
*************************************
>Date: Mon, 20 Jun 1994 23:14:25 +1000
>Reply-To: PSYCHE Discussion Forum <PSYCHE-D%NKI.BITNET(a)UGA.CC.UGA.EDU>
>Sender: PSYCHE Discussion Forum <PSYCHE-D%NKI.BITNET(a)UGA.CC.UGA.EDU>
>From: PATRICK WILKEN <X91007(a)pitvax.xx.rmit.edu.au>
>Subject: Announcement: Psychopharmacology Mailing List
>X-To: psyche-d(a)nki.bitnet
>To: Multiple recipients of list PSYCHE-D <PSYCHE-D%NKI.BITNET(a)UGA.CC.UGA.EDU>
>
>Please respond directly to poster and not the list. Patrick
>------------------------------------------------------------------------
>
>From: IN%"ikg(a)phantom.com" "Ivan Goldberg" 20-JUN-1994 14:57:14.39
>
>
> Psychopharmacology Mailing List psycho-pharm(a)netcom.com
> _______________________________________________________________________
> PURPOSE
> The purpose of the Psychopharmacology Mailing List list is to provide a
> forum for for the professional discussion of all aspects of clinical
> psychopharmacology. Clinical psychopharmacology is broadly defined as
> the treatment individuals with psychiatric disorders through the use of
> psychotropic medications.
> ______________________________________________________________________
> SUBSCRIPTION
> All mental health professionals, and graduate students may subscribe to
> the Psychopharmacology Mailing List. You may subscribe by sending an
> e-mail to "listserv(a)netcom.com. There should be no subject line. The one
> line message should be, "subscribe psycho-pharm <your Internet address>".
> _______________________________________________________________________
> QUESTIONS
> If you have any questions about the Psychopharmacology Mailing List,
> please contact me at any of the Internet addresses below.
>-- \\\\
> (@ @)
>||------------------------------------------------------ooO-( )-Ooo-----||
>|| Ivan Goldberg, MD ~ ||
>|| ikg(a)phantom.com psycomnet(a)genie.geis.com psydoc(a)netcom.com ||
>|| Voice = +1 212 876 7800 Fax = +1 212 737 0473 ||
>|| NY Psychopharmacologic Inst. 1346 Lexington Ave NYC 10128 ||
>||----------------------------------------------------------------------||
>
>
Due to an error of our INTERNET connection some of the
recipients of KOGLIST didn't get the following message. So I post it
again.
===============================================================================
LATEST UPDATE LATEST UPDATE (20 June 1994) LATEST UPDATE LATEST UPDATE
===============================================================================
NOTE: A "FISI-FAQ" IS AVAILABLE BY FTP; SEE INSTRUCTIONS BELOW
=========================================================================
FIRST INTERNATIONAL SUMMER INSTITUTE IN COGNITIVE SCIENCE (FISI-CS)
Center for Cognitive Science
State University of New York at Buffalo, Buffalo, NY, USA
JULY 5 - 29, 1994
REGISTRATION IS STILL OPEN!
BUT HURRY--BECAUSE SOME COURSES ARE FILLING UP QUICKLY.
IF YOU HAVE NOT RECEIVED YOUR REGISTRANT'S PACKET, PLEASE CONTACT:
Ms. Mable Sumpter, Office of Conferences and Special Events,
telephone: 716-645-2018; fax: 716-645-3869
or Craig Kopris, v119n57h(a)ubvms.cc.buffalo.edu
REGISTRATION will take place on Tuesday, July 5, in the Lobby of the
Center for Tomorrow, University at Buffalo North (Amherst) Campus,
from 8:30 a.m. to 6:00 p.m. Phone: 716-645-2018
There will be an opening reception on Tuesday, July 5, 7:30 p.m.
CLASSES begin Wednesday, July 6, and end Friday, July 24.
WORKSHOPS take place on July 9-10, 15-17, 23-24, and 25-29.
The last FISI event is on Friday evening, July 29.
Full registration includes admission to the courses for which you have
registered, all workshops, the plenary speaker series, and all evening
sessions.
FOR INFORMATION ON: CONTACT:
Sharing a ride to FISI: Michael Behun v051l5cn(a)ubvms.cc.buffalo.edu
Housing Problems: Dawn Phillips dcp(a)acsu.buffalo.edu, 716-645-3794
If you are arriving before 5 July, please contact Dawn Phillips
as soon as possible!
Travel Problems: Murray Travel Agency, 716-636-1414, 800-289-2835
*OR* Dawn Phillips, above
The University does not provide child care, but we will provide lists
of baby sitters and local child-care programs; contact:
Lynne Hewitt hewitt(a)acsu.buffalo.edu
All other questions to: Jocey Botimer jbotimer(a)acsu.buffalo.edu
716-645-2463
For emergency questions upon arrival or on weekends, go to the FISI
Central Office, 250 Student Union.
FOR FURTHER INFORMATION
including printed registration forms, please contact:
FISI-CS
Office of Conferences and Special Events
Room 120, Center for Tomorrow
University at Buffalo
Buffalo, NY 14260-1602
USA
Telephone: (716) 645-2018
Fax: (716) 645-3869
E-Mail: cogsci94(a)ubvms.cc.buffalo.edu
Those interested in exhibiting books, software, and related products and
technologies, please contact Dr. Valerie Shalin, Institute Exhibits Manager,
Department of Industrial Engineering, SUNY Buffalo, Buffalo, NY 14260, USA;
valerie(a)eng.buffalo.edu
REVISED LIST OF VISITING FACULTY
Roberto Casati Universite de Neuchatel, Switzerland
Eve V. Clark Stanford University
Herbert H. Clark Stanford University
Nina Dronkers VAMC, Martinez, CA, & University of California, Davis
Alison Gopnik University of California, Berkeley
Scott M. Freundschuh Memorial University, Newfoundland, Canada
Brian Funt Simon Fraser University, Canada
Annette Herskovits Wellesley College
Lynne E. Hewitt Pennsylvania State University
Graeme Hirst University of Toronto, Canada
Frank Keil Cornell University
Janet Dixon Keller University of Illinois
Joao P. Martins Instituto Superior Tecnico, Portugal
Steve Palmer University of California, Berkeley
Naomi Quinn Duke University
David E. Rumelhart Stanford University
Paul Smolensky University of Colorado, Boulder
Claudia Strauss Duke University
Michael Swain University of Chicago
Michael Tarr Yale University
Michael Tomasello Emory University
David Wilkins Max Planck Institute for Psycholinguistics
Eran Zaidel University of California, Los Angeles
PLENARY SPEAKER SERIES
6 July: Eleanor Rosch University of California, Berkeley
7 July: Susan B. Udin SUNY Buffalo
8 July: Leonard Talmy SUNY Buffalo
11 July: Michael Silverstein University of Chicago
12 July: Dedre Gentner Northwestern University
13 July: John Searle University of California, Berkeley
14 July: Lila Gleitman University of Pennsylvania
15 July: Brian Cantwell Smith Xerox PARC
18 July: Eve V. Clark Stanford University
19 July: Thomas G. Bever University of Rochester
20 July: Stephen M. Kosslyn Harvard University
21 July: David L. Waltz NEC Research Institute and Brandeis
22 July: Janet Dean Fodor CUNY Graduate Center
25 July: Jerry Fodor Rutgers Univ. & CUNY Grad. Ctr.
26 July: Gilles Fauconnier Univ. of California, San Diego
27 July: Donald A. Norman Apple Computer
28 July: Edwin Hutchins Univ. of California, San Diego
29 July: Ray Jackendoff Brandeis University
WORKSHOP PARTICIPANTS INCLUDE:
Nina Davidovna Arutionova Institute of Linguistics, Moscow
Mihai Barbuceanu University of Toronto, Canada
Steven Bayne University of Connecticut, USA
Ellen Bialystok York University, Canada
Louise Cornelis University of Utrecht, Netherlands
Emanuela Cresti University of Firenze, Italy
Jim Cummins Ontario Institute for Studies in Education
Martin Daly McMaster University, Canada
Eve Danziger Max Planck Institute for Psycholinguistics
Annick De Houwer University of Antwerp, Belgium
Max J. Egenhofer University of Maine, USA
Carola Eschenbach University of Hamburg, Germany
Anna Maria Escobar University of Illinois, USA
Elisabetta Fava University of Padova, Italy
Jerome A. Feldman International Computer Science Institute, USA
Bruce Fraser Boston University and MIT, USA
Christian Freksa University of Hamburg, Germany
Natalya Fridman Northeastern University, USA
Aldo Gangemi CNR, Rome, Italy
Fred Genesee McGill University, Canada
Tom Givon University of Oregon, USA
Nicola Guarino LADSEB-CNR, Padova, Italy
Christopher Habel University of Hamburg, Germany
Michael Harrington Carnegie Mellon University, USA
Marc Hauser Harvard University, USA
Monica Heller Ontario Institute for Studies in Education
Annette Herskovits Wellesley College, USA
Geoffrey Hinton University of Toronto, Canada
Kyoko Inoue Max Planck Institute for Psycholinguistics
Katharzyna Jaszczolt University of Brighton, UK
Thomas Jokerst University of Hamburg, Germany
Sotaro Kita Max Planck Institute for Psycholinguistics
Susumu Kubo Matsuyama University, Japan
George Lakoff University of California, Berkeley, USA
Ik-Hawan Lee Yonsey University, South Korea
Alessandro Lenci University of California, San Diego, USA
Stephen Levinson Max Planck Institute for Psycholinguistics
James McClelland Carnegie Mellon University, USA
Massimo Moneglia University of Firenze, Italy
Brigitte Nerlich University of Nottingham, UK
Maria Novella Catarsi CNR, Pisa, Italy
Luca Pazzi University of Modena, Italy
Eric Pederson Max Planck Institute for Psycholinguistics
Jean Petitot CREA, Paris, France
Steven Pinker Massachusetts Institute of Technology, USA
Terry Regier University of Chicago, USA
Jacqueline Schachter University of Oregon, USA
Eta Schneiderman University of Ottawa, Canada
John Schumann University of California, Los Angeles, USA
Geoffrey Simmons University of Hamburg, Germany
Paul Smolensky University of Colorado, Boulder
V. Theodossopoulou-Papalois University of Minnesota, USA
Peter Todd Rowland Institute for Science, Cambridge, USA
Russel Tomlin University of Oregon, USA
Barbara Tversky Stanford University, USA
Mike Uschold University of Edinburgh, UK
Achille Varzi IRST, Trento, Italy
Mari Vasarainen University of Minnesota, USA
Graham White Int'l. Academy of Philosophy, Liechtenstein
Margo Wilson McMaster University, Canada
Wlodek Zadrozny IBM/T. J. Watson Research Center, USA
UNIVERSITY AT BUFFALO SUMMER FACULTY, SPEAKERS, AND WORKSHOP PARTICIPANTS
Matthew Dryer Linguistics
Judith F. Duchan Communicative Disorders and Sciences
Patricia Fox Linguistics
LouAnn Gerken Psychology
Peter Hare Philosophy
Jeri Jaeger Linguistics
Peter Jusczyk Psychology
John Kearns Philosophy
K. Nicholas Leibovic Biophysical Sciences
Alan H. Lockwood Neurology and Nuclear Medicine
Paul A. Luce Psychology
David Mark Geography
Madeleine Mathiot Linguistics
Donald Pollock Anthropology
William J. Rapaport Computer Science
James R. Sawusch Psychology
Erwin Segal Psychology
Valerie Shalin Industrial Engineering
Stuart C. Shapiro Computer Science
David Shucard Neurology, Pediatrics, and Psychology
Barry Smith Philosophy
J. David Smith Psychology
Leonard Talmy Linguistics
Susan B. Udin Physiology
Robert Van Valin Linguistics
Wolfgang Wolck Linguistics
Lynne Yang Learning and Instruction
Wojciech Zelaniec Philosophy
David Zubin Linguistics
COURSES
Course descriptions are available in postscript, ascii, and latex.dvi
formats by "anonymous ftp" from: ftp.cs.buffalo.edu in /users/rapaport
or by email from: aec(a)cs.buffalo.edu
For instructions on how to ftp, see the end of this brochure.
Classes begin Wednesday, July 6.
WORKSHOPS
7/9-10 TOPOLOGICAL FOUNDATIONS OF COGNITIVE SCIENCE
7/15-17 SPEECH ACTS AND LINGUISTIC RESEARCH
7/23-24 COGNITIVE AND ONTOLOGICAL FOUNDATIONS OF KNOWLEDGE ENGINEERING
7/25-26 CONNECTIONISM
7/25 DEIXIS IN NARRATIVE
7/26 ONTOLOGY OF SPACE (day 1)
7/27 APPLIED COGNITIVE SCIENCE: COGNITIVE SCIENCE IN THE WORKPLACE
ONTOLOGY OF SPACE (day 2)
7/28-29 THE SNePS KNOWLEDGE REPRESENTATION AND REASONING SYSTEM
7/28 EVOLUTION OF COGNITION
7/29 COGNITION & BILINGUALISM
EVENING SESSIONS
Tuesday, July 26, 9-11 P.M.
PANEL: TOWARDS AN EMBODIED AND UNIFIED COGNITIVE SCIENCE
Jerome A. Feldman, Donald Norman, Thomas Bever, George Lakoff
Wednesday, July 27, 9-11 P.M.
TUTORIAL: THE ROLE OF METAPHOR SYSTEMS IN EMBODIED COGNITIVE SCIENCE
George Lakoff
INSTRUCTIONS FOR FTP ACCESS TO THE FISI-CS HANDBOOK:
To ftp the full brochure (with application forms) or the FISI-CS handbook
with course and workshop descriptions, or the fisi-faq (frequently-asked
questions) do the following (where % is your prompt):
%ftp ftp.cs.buffalo.edu
When you are asked for your name, type "anonymous"
When you are asked for your password, type your email address
When you get the "ftp>" prompt, type:
cd users/rapaport
At the next "ftp>" prompt, type either:
get fisi-brochure [for a copy of the full brochure]
or get fisi-handbook.ps [for the postscript version of the handbook]
or get fisi-handbook.dvi [for the .dvi version of the handbook]
or get fisi-handbook.tex [for the LaTeX version of the handbook]
or get fisi-handbook.ascii [for the plain text (ASCII) version]
or get fisi-faq [Frequently Asked Questions]
At the next "ftp>" prompt, type
quit
** PLEASE NOTE THAT THESE DOCUMENTS ARE UPDATED ON A WEEKLY BASIS **
For further assistance, send email to: aec(a)cs.buffalo.edu
************* END OF BROCHURE *************
--
Gabor Ujvari | Institute for Psychology, Budapest, HUNGARY
ujvari(a)cogpsyphy.hu | Tel.: (36) 1 153-3244 Fax: (36) 1 269-2972
===============================================================================
LATEST UPDATE LATEST UPDATE (20 June 1994) LATEST UPDATE LATEST UPDATE
===============================================================================
NOTE: A "FISI-FAQ" IS AVAILABLE BY FTP; SEE INSTRUCTIONS BELOW
=========================================================================
FIRST INTERNATIONAL SUMMER INSTITUTE IN COGNITIVE SCIENCE (FISI-CS)
Center for Cognitive Science
State University of New York at Buffalo, Buffalo, NY, USA
JULY 5 - 29, 1994
REGISTRATION IS STILL OPEN!
BUT HURRY--BECAUSE SOME COURSES ARE FILLING UP QUICKLY.
IF YOU HAVE NOT RECEIVED YOUR REGISTRANT'S PACKET, PLEASE CONTACT:
Ms. Mable Sumpter, Office of Conferences and Special Events,
telephone: 716-645-2018; fax: 716-645-3869
or Craig Kopris, v119n57h(a)ubvms.cc.buffalo.edu
REGISTRATION will take place on Tuesday, July 5, in the Lobby of the
Center for Tomorrow, University at Buffalo North (Amherst) Campus,
from 8:30 a.m. to 6:00 p.m. Phone: 716-645-2018
There will be an opening reception on Tuesday, July 5, 7:30 p.m.
CLASSES begin Wednesday, July 6, and end Friday, July 24.
WORKSHOPS take place on July 9-10, 15-17, 23-24, and 25-29.
The last FISI event is on Friday evening, July 29.
Full registration includes admission to the courses for which you have
registered, all workshops, the plenary speaker series, and all evening
sessions.
FOR INFORMATION ON: CONTACT:
Sharing a ride to FISI: Michael Behun v051l5cn(a)ubvms.cc.buffalo.edu
Housing Problems: Dawn Phillips dcp(a)acsu.buffalo.edu, 716-645-3794
If you are arriving before 5 July, please contact Dawn Phillips
as soon as possible!
Travel Problems: Murray Travel Agency, 716-636-1414, 800-289-2835
*OR* Dawn Phillips, above
The University does not provide child care, but we will provide lists
of baby sitters and local child-care programs; contact:
Lynne Hewitt hewitt(a)acsu.buffalo.edu
All other questions to: Jocey Botimer jbotimer(a)acsu.buffalo.edu
716-645-2463
For emergency questions upon arrival or on weekends, go to the FISI
Central Office, 250 Student Union.
FOR FURTHER INFORMATION
including printed registration forms, please contact:
FISI-CS
Office of Conferences and Special Events
Room 120, Center for Tomorrow
University at Buffalo
Buffalo, NY 14260-1602
USA
Telephone: (716) 645-2018
Fax: (716) 645-3869
E-Mail: cogsci94(a)ubvms.cc.buffalo.edu
Those interested in exhibiting books, software, and related products and
technologies, please contact Dr. Valerie Shalin, Institute Exhibits Manager,
Department of Industrial Engineering, SUNY Buffalo, Buffalo, NY 14260, USA;
valerie(a)eng.buffalo.edu
REVISED LIST OF VISITING FACULTY
Roberto Casati Universite de Neuchatel, Switzerland
Eve V. Clark Stanford University
Herbert H. Clark Stanford University
Nina Dronkers VAMC, Martinez, CA, & University of California, Davis
Alison Gopnik University of California, Berkeley
Scott M. Freundschuh Memorial University, Newfoundland, Canada
Brian Funt Simon Fraser University, Canada
Annette Herskovits Wellesley College
Lynne E. Hewitt Pennsylvania State University
Graeme Hirst University of Toronto, Canada
Frank Keil Cornell University
Janet Dixon Keller University of Illinois
Joao P. Martins Instituto Superior Tecnico, Portugal
Steve Palmer University of California, Berkeley
Naomi Quinn Duke University
David E. Rumelhart Stanford University
Paul Smolensky University of Colorado, Boulder
Claudia Strauss Duke University
Michael Swain University of Chicago
Michael Tarr Yale University
Michael Tomasello Emory University
David Wilkins Max Planck Institute for Psycholinguistics
Eran Zaidel University of California, Los Angeles
PLENARY SPEAKER SERIES
6 July: Eleanor Rosch University of California, Berkeley
7 July: Susan B. Udin SUNY Buffalo
8 July: Leonard Talmy SUNY Buffalo
11 July: Michael Silverstein University of Chicago
12 July: Dedre Gentner Northwestern University
13 July: John Searle University of California, Berkeley
14 July: Lila Gleitman University of Pennsylvania
15 July: Brian Cantwell Smith Xerox PARC
18 July: Eve V. Clark Stanford University
19 July: Thomas G. Bever University of Rochester
20 July: Stephen M. Kosslyn Harvard University
21 July: David L. Waltz NEC Research Institute and Brandeis
22 July: Janet Dean Fodor CUNY Graduate Center
25 July: Jerry Fodor Rutgers Univ. & CUNY Grad. Ctr.
26 July: Gilles Fauconnier Univ. of California, San Diego
27 July: Donald A. Norman Apple Computer
28 July: Edwin Hutchins Univ. of California, San Diego
29 July: Ray Jackendoff Brandeis University
WORKSHOP PARTICIPANTS INCLUDE:
Nina Davidovna Arutionova Institute of Linguistics, Moscow
Mihai Barbuceanu University of Toronto, Canada
Steven Bayne University of Connecticut, USA
Ellen Bialystok York University, Canada
Louise Cornelis University of Utrecht, Netherlands
Emanuela Cresti University of Firenze, Italy
Jim Cummins Ontario Institute for Studies in Education
Martin Daly McMaster University, Canada
Eve Danziger Max Planck Institute for Psycholinguistics
Annick De Houwer University of Antwerp, Belgium
Max J. Egenhofer University of Maine, USA
Carola Eschenbach University of Hamburg, Germany
Anna Maria Escobar University of Illinois, USA
Elisabetta Fava University of Padova, Italy
Jerome A. Feldman International Computer Science Institute, USA
Bruce Fraser Boston University and MIT, USA
Christian Freksa University of Hamburg, Germany
Natalya Fridman Northeastern University, USA
Aldo Gangemi CNR, Rome, Italy
Fred Genesee McGill University, Canada
Tom Givon University of Oregon, USA
Nicola Guarino LADSEB-CNR, Padova, Italy
Christopher Habel University of Hamburg, Germany
Michael Harrington Carnegie Mellon University, USA
Marc Hauser Harvard University, USA
Monica Heller Ontario Institute for Studies in Education
Annette Herskovits Wellesley College, USA
Geoffrey Hinton University of Toronto, Canada
Kyoko Inoue Max Planck Institute for Psycholinguistics
Katharzyna Jaszczolt University of Brighton, UK
Thomas Jokerst University of Hamburg, Germany
Sotaro Kita Max Planck Institute for Psycholinguistics
Susumu Kubo Matsuyama University, Japan
George Lakoff University of California, Berkeley, USA
Ik-Hawan Lee Yonsey University, South Korea
Alessandro Lenci University of California, San Diego, USA
Stephen Levinson Max Planck Institute for Psycholinguistics
James McClelland Carnegie Mellon University, USA
Massimo Moneglia University of Firenze, Italy
Brigitte Nerlich University of Nottingham, UK
Maria Novella Catarsi CNR, Pisa, Italy
Luca Pazzi University of Modena, Italy
Eric Pederson Max Planck Institute for Psycholinguistics
Jean Petitot CREA, Paris, France
Steven Pinker Massachusetts Institute of Technology, USA
Terry Regier University of Chicago, USA
Jacqueline Schachter University of Oregon, USA
Eta Schneiderman University of Ottawa, Canada
John Schumann University of California, Los Angeles, USA
Geoffrey Simmons University of Hamburg, Germany
Paul Smolensky University of Colorado, Boulder
V. Theodossopoulou-Papalois University of Minnesota, USA
Peter Todd Rowland Institute for Science, Cambridge, USA
Russel Tomlin University of Oregon, USA
Barbara Tversky Stanford University, USA
Mike Uschold University of Edinburgh, UK
Achille Varzi IRST, Trento, Italy
Mari Vasarainen University of Minnesota, USA
Graham White Int'l. Academy of Philosophy, Liechtenstein
Margo Wilson McMaster University, Canada
Wlodek Zadrozny IBM/T. J. Watson Research Center, USA
UNIVERSITY AT BUFFALO SUMMER FACULTY, SPEAKERS, AND WORKSHOP PARTICIPANTS
Matthew Dryer Linguistics
Judith F. Duchan Communicative Disorders and Sciences
Patricia Fox Linguistics
LouAnn Gerken Psychology
Peter Hare Philosophy
Jeri Jaeger Linguistics
Peter Jusczyk Psychology
John Kearns Philosophy
K. Nicholas Leibovic Biophysical Sciences
Alan H. Lockwood Neurology and Nuclear Medicine
Paul A. Luce Psychology
David Mark Geography
Madeleine Mathiot Linguistics
Donald Pollock Anthropology
William J. Rapaport Computer Science
James R. Sawusch Psychology
Erwin Segal Psychology
Valerie Shalin Industrial Engineering
Stuart C. Shapiro Computer Science
David Shucard Neurology, Pediatrics, and Psychology
Barry Smith Philosophy
J. David Smith Psychology
Leonard Talmy Linguistics
Susan B. Udin Physiology
Robert Van Valin Linguistics
Wolfgang Wolck Linguistics
Lynne Yang Learning and Instruction
Wojciech Zelaniec Philosophy
David Zubin Linguistics
COURSES
Course descriptions are available in postscript, ascii, and latex.dvi
formats by "anonymous ftp" from: ftp.cs.buffalo.edu in /users/rapaport
or by email from: aec(a)cs.buffalo.edu
For instructions on how to ftp, see the end of this brochure.
Classes begin Wednesday, July 6.
WORKSHOPS
7/9-10 TOPOLOGICAL FOUNDATIONS OF COGNITIVE SCIENCE
7/15-17 SPEECH ACTS AND LINGUISTIC RESEARCH
7/23-24 COGNITIVE AND ONTOLOGICAL FOUNDATIONS OF KNOWLEDGE ENGINEERING
7/25-26 CONNECTIONISM
7/25 DEIXIS IN NARRATIVE
7/26 ONTOLOGY OF SPACE (day 1)
7/27 APPLIED COGNITIVE SCIENCE: COGNITIVE SCIENCE IN THE WORKPLACE
ONTOLOGY OF SPACE (day 2)
7/28-29 THE SNePS KNOWLEDGE REPRESENTATION AND REASONING SYSTEM
7/28 EVOLUTION OF COGNITION
7/29 COGNITION & BILINGUALISM
EVENING SESSIONS
Tuesday, July 26, 9-11 P.M.
PANEL: TOWARDS AN EMBODIED AND UNIFIED COGNITIVE SCIENCE
Jerome A. Feldman, Donald Norman, Thomas Bever, George Lakoff
Wednesday, July 27, 9-11 P.M.
TUTORIAL: THE ROLE OF METAPHOR SYSTEMS IN EMBODIED COGNITIVE SCIENCE
George Lakoff
INSTRUCTIONS FOR FTP ACCESS TO THE FISI-CS HANDBOOK:
To ftp the full brochure (with application forms) or the FISI-CS handbook
with course and workshop descriptions, or the fisi-faq (frequently-asked
questions) do the following (where % is your prompt):
%ftp ftp.cs.buffalo.edu
When you are asked for your name, type "anonymous"
When you are asked for your password, type your email address
When you get the "ftp>" prompt, type:
cd users/rapaport
At the next "ftp>" prompt, type either:
get fisi-brochure [for a copy of the full brochure]
or get fisi-handbook.ps [for the postscript version of the handbook]
or get fisi-handbook.dvi [for the .dvi version of the handbook]
or get fisi-handbook.tex [for the LaTeX version of the handbook]
or get fisi-handbook.ascii [for the plain text (ASCII) version]
or get fisi-faq [Frequently Asked Questions]
At the next "ftp>" prompt, type
quit
** PLEASE NOTE THAT THESE DOCUMENTS ARE UPDATED ON A WEEKLY BASIS **
For further assistance, send email to: aec(a)cs.buffalo.edu
************* END OF BROCHURE *************
Ezt a listat az
Americal Psychological Society
http://www.hanover.edu/pubs/aps.html
World Wide Web oldalan talaltam:
---
The following represents an attempt to place access information for
all professional psychology related listservs and usenet groups in one
place. Discussion groups appealing primarily to non-professionals
were not included. Similarly, more biologically oriented,
neuroscience discussion groups were not included. For a group of
neuroscience groups the following gophermail bookmark may be useful.
#
Name=Neurosciences; S. Bonario, S. Cormicle; v1; 12/93 (UMich)
Numb=58
Type=0
Port=70
Path=R0-87900-/inetdirsstacks//neurosci:cormbonario
Host=una.hh.lib.umich.edu
Please send corrections or additions for future updates to:
William Long, Ph.D.
brl(a)mcimail.com
Please feel free to post this document in appropriate forums. Please
document the source, provide a pointer to the APS gopher as the source of
the latest updates, and include the email address, brl(a)mcimail.com, so
that updates can be added as they become available.
Last updated: May 12, 1994
____________________
ADDICT-L
devoted to discussion of research and information pertaining to
addictions. While not including addiction to drugs/alcohol in its focus,
it aims for exchanges on all other types of addiction, for example,
those related to sexuality, co-dependency, or eating disorders.
Researchers, educators, and those recovering from addictions are
welcome.
send: SUBSCRIBE ADDICT-L <YOUR NAME>
to: LISTSERV@KENTVM (bitnet)
LISTSERV(a)KENTVM.KENT.EDU (internet)
archived weekly
moderator: David Delmonico Ddelmoni(a)kentvm.kent.edu
____________________
ALCOHOL
Alcohol and drug studies
send: SUBSCRIBE <LISTNAME> <YOUR NAME>
to: listserv(a)lmuacad.bitnet
____________________
ALCOHOL-PSYCHOL
Psychological Processes in Alcohol - A forum for those disciplines whose
research activities directly or indirectly address the psychological
processes surrounding consumption: including the medical, biological,
educational and social sciences. Not designed for those seeking help in
recovery.
send: JOIN <LISTNAME> <YOUR NAME>
to: mailbase(a)mailbase.ac.uk
List address: ALCOHOL-PSYCHOL(a)mailbase.ac.uk
____________________
ALTMED-RES
discussion and collaboration in alternative medicine research, including
biofeedback, hypnosis, guided imagery, ayurvedic, chinese medicine, and
massage.
send: SUBSCRIBE <LISTNAME> <YOUR EMAIL ADDRESS>
to: majordomo(a)virginia.edu
list owner: Martha Brown Menard mbm2y(a)Virginia.edu
____________________
ALZHEIMER
A discussion group for patients, professional and family caregivers,
researchers, public policymakers, students and anyone with an interest in
Alzheimer's or related dementing disorders in older adults.
send: SUBSCRIBE <LISTNAME> <YOUR NAME>
to: majordomo(a)wubois.wustl.edu
____________________
alt.psychology.personality
Usenet group devoted primarily to discussion of Meyers-Brigg's
personality types
enter: SUBSCRIBE alt.psychology.personality
on the command line of your newsreader
____________________
APAARIB
The Animal Research Information Board is maintained by the Science
Directorate of the American Psychological Association. It includes the
latest information on activities in Congress, federal regulations, pro-
and anti-animal research groups, and campus activities.
send: SUBSCRIBE <LISTNAME> <YOUR NAME>
to: LISTSERV@GWUVM bitnet
LISTSERV(a)GWUVM.GWU.EDU internet
archived monthly
moderator: Margaret Allen APASDMAA(a)GWUVM.BITNET
Rhonda E. Fisher APASDREF(a)GWUVM.BITNET
____________________
APASD-L
The APASD-L list (the Psychology Research Funding Bulletin) lists
current funding opportunities available to researchers in psychology.
News of policy decisions that take place on Capitol Hill that affect
psychologists is also covered.
send: SUBSCRIBE <LISTNAME> <YOUR NAME>
to: LISTSERV@VTVM1 (I) LISTSERV(a)VTVM1.CC.VT.EDU
archived
moderator: Deborah Segal APASDDES(a)GWUVM.BITNET
Rhonda E. Fisher APASDREF(a)GWUVM.BITNET
____________________
APB-L
Advancement of Paradigmatic Behaviorism.
send: SUBSCRIBE <LISTNAME> <YOUR NAME>
to: LISTSERV@LAVALVM1 (I) LISTSERV(a)VM1.ULAVAL.CA
archived
moderator: RDAVID(a)LAVALVM1.BITNET ALEDUC@LAVALVM1
____________________
APHAMH-L
discussion group on topics of mental health from a public health
perspective. Relevant topics would include: Epidemiology of Mental
Disorders; Prevention of Mental Disorders; Case Management in Mental
Health Care; Mental Health Coverage Under National Health Reform; the
Homeless Mentally Ill; Prevention of Violence; the Impact of Social
Change on the Prevalence of Mental Illness; etc..
send: SUBSCRIBE <LISTNAME> <YOUR NAME>
to: listserv(a)brownvm.brown.edu
moderator: David F. Duncan BP205003(a)BROWNVM.BROWN.EDU
____________________
APSSCNET
This list of the American Psychological Society Student Caucus provides
a forum for students to discuss education, research or policy issues in
the behavioral sciences. Additionally, contributors/subscribers can find
information on training, research, and scholarship opportunities.
send: SUBSCRIBE <LISTNAME> <YOUR NAME>
to: LISTSERV@MCGILL1 bitnet
LISTSERV(a)MUSICA.MCGILL.CA internet
moderator: Kimberly Delemos KimDele(a)gibbs.oit.unc.edu
____________________
ATTACHMENT
This list welcomes discussion on Bowlby-Ainsworth's theory of
attachment. From theoretical and philosophical issues, to clinical
or applied issues. Particular emphasis is given to socio-affective
send: JOIN <LISTNAME> <YOUR NAME>
to: mailbase(a)mailbase.ac.uk
____________________
AUTISM
Discussion of autism and developmental disabilities.
send: SUBSCRIBE <LISTNAME> <YOUR NAME>
to: listserv(a)sjuvm.stjohns.edu"
NOTE: subscription is not automatic; list owner will contact you about
your interest in autism, then process your subscription request.
____________________
BEHAVIOR
discussion of issues related to behavioral disorders in children and
youth. Contributions have come from educators, students, university
professors and parents. Areas covered have included service provision,
remediation and treatment, and medical and legal issues, as well as
other topics in research and practice.
send: SUBSCRIBE <LISTNAME> <YOUR NAME>
to: LISTSERV@ASUACAD bitnet
LISTSERV(a)ASUVM.INRE.ASU.EDU internet
archived Monthly
moderator: Samuel A DiGangi ATSAD(a)ASUACAD.BITNET
Robert B. Rutherford ATRBR(a)ASUACAD.BITNET
____________________
BEHAVIOUR (note English spelling)
to promote discussion and sharing of information about the application
of strategies to promote individual behaviour change for imporving
health. Members of the CHRU are particularly interested in
applications of the Transtheoretical Model of Change (DiClemente and
Procashka), self-efficacy theories and extension of these theories for
use in population or community groups. We encourage members to share
their experiences and expertise. Members of the CHRU who are active
participants of this discussion group include:
send: SUBSCRIBE <LISTNAME> <YOUR NAME>
to: LISTSERV(a)ZEUS.MED.UOTTAWA.CA
moderator: chru(a)ZEUS.MED.UOTTAWA.CA
List address: behaviour(a)ZEUS.MED.UOTTAWA.CA
____________________
BRAIN-L
This mailing list has been run by the McGill Mind/Brain Discussion
Group, a self-organized, inter-disciplinary group of graduate students
at McGill University, who have met to discuss mind/brain issues. The
group has included members from the departments of computer science,
electrical engineering, physics, and psychology, among others, and the
list was launched in order to allow wider discussion of mind/brain
issues.
send: SUBSCRIBE <LISTNAME> <YOUR NAME>
to: LISTSERV@MCGILL1 bitnet
LISTSERV(a)MUSICA.MCGILL.CA internet
moderator: Chris Westbury CXEA(a)MUSICA.MCGILL.CA
____________________
CCHD-L
Carolina Consortium for Human Development.
send: SUBSCRIBE <LISTNAME> <YOUR NAME>
to: LISTSERV@UNCVM1 bitnet
LISTSERV(a)UNCVM1.OIT.UNC.EDU internet
moderator: Doug Cutlar UNCDWC(a)UNCVM1.BITNET
P.A. Ornstein PAO(a)UNCVM1.BITNET
____________________
CHAOPSYC
Discussion, sharing of research, theory development, and
description of applicable areas for chaos and complexity
theory in Psychology.
send: SUBSCRIBE <LISTNAME> <YOUR NAME>
to: LISTPROC(a)MOOSE.UVM.EDU
archived
____________________
COGNEURO
The Cognitive Neuroscience Mailing List is a way to discuss phenomena at
the interface of cognitive science (broadly construed) and biology. The
discussion is scientific, multidisciplinary, and academic. Primary
emphasis tends to be on science (measurable phenomena) more than
philosophy, and on the field itself more than its implications.
Apprpriate foci for relevant contributions have included books, papers,
research directions, and new results, curricula, graduate programs,
jobs, zeitgeist, and funding.
subscribe by contacting the Moderator.
archived, contact the Moderator
moderator: Kimball Collins cogneuro-request(a)ptolemy.arc.nasa.gov
____________________
COGSCI-L
Cognitive Science Discussion Group
send: SUBSCRIBE <LISTNAME> <YOUR NAME>
to: LISTSERV@MCGILL1 bitnet
LISTSERV(a)MUSICA.MCGILL.CA internet
moderator: INAMC(a)MUSICB.MCGILL.CA
____________________
COLORCAT
for the discussion of color categorization. This forum explores how the
color continuum is partitioned into categories by various human
processes. Our approach is multi- disciplinary and draws from color
studies in anthropology, linguistics, philosophy, psychology, and
cognitive science.
send: SUBSCRIBE <LISTNAME> <YOUR NAME>
to: LISTSERV@BROWNVM bitnet
LISTSERV(a)BROWNVM.BROWN.EDU internet
archived monthly
moderator: David L. Miller DaMiller(a)BrownVM.BITNET
DaMiller(a)BrownVM.Brown.edu
____________________
CREA-CPS
Creativity and Creative Problem Solving (CREA-CPS) is an e-conference
for everyone interested in creative thinking and its relation to the
problem-soving process.
send: SUBSCRIBE <LISTNAME> <YOUR NAME>
to: LISTSERV@HEARN bitnet
LISTSERV(a)HEARN.NIC.SURFNET.NL internet
archived
moderator: Bram Donkers N.A.DONKERS(a)IO.TUDELFT.NL
Marc Tassoul M.TASSOUL(a)IO.TUDELFT.NL
____________________
DEPRESSION
This forum exists for scholarly discussion of issues related
to mood disorders in clinical and research settings. Integrative
biological-psychological contributions are particularly welcome.
Topics include causation, correlates, consequences, co-morbidity,
treatment/prevention, etc.
send: JOIN <LISTNAME> <YOUR NAME>
to: MAILBASE(a)MAILBASE.AC.UK
____________________
DIV28
discussion set up by APA's Division 28 for APA members who are
interested in issues related to psychopharmacology. Such issues revolve
around substance abuse, drug interactions and other related division
issues.
send: SUBSCRIBE <LISTNAME> <YOUR NAME>
to: LISTSERV@GWUVM bitnet
LISTSERV(a)GWUVM.GWU.EDU internet
moderator: Cheri Lane APASDCF(a)GWUVM.BITNET
____________________
EADP-PILOT
The European Association of Developmental Psychologists was set
up in 1984 under the umbrella of the International Society for the
Study of Behavioural Development (ISBD). It promotes exchange and
discussion amongst the community of European researchers into the
psychology of human development.
send: JOIN <LISTNAME> <YOUR NAME>
to: MAILBASE(a)MAILBASE.AC.UK
archived monthly
moderator: eadp-pilot-request(a)mailbase.ac.uk
____________________
EAP
Employee Assistance Counselors and others interested in psychology in
the workplace.
send: SUBSCRIBE <LISTNAME> <YOUR NAME>
to: listproc(a)pge.com
____________________
EAWOP-L
discussion list of the European Association of Work and Organizational
Pychologists. The list is meant to facilitate exchange of information
and discussion among scientists and practicioners in the field of Work
and Organizational Psychology.
send: SUBSCRIBE <LISTNAME> <YOUR NAME>
to: LISTSERV@HEARN bitnet
LISTSERV(a)HEARN.NIC.SURFNET.NL internet
moderator: Fred R. Zijlstra FZYLSTRA(a)KUB.NL
Johannes M. van Veen V73UVEEN@HASASA11
ENVBEH-L ENVBEH-L@POLYVM Forum on Environment and Human Behavior
____________________
FAMCOMM
Marital/family and relational communication.
send: SUBSCRIBE <LISTNAME> <YOUR NAME>
to: comserv(a)Rpiecs.bitnet
List address: famcomm(a)vm.its.rpi.edu
____________________
FAMLYSCI
Family Science Network is for researchers and scholars whose work
focusses on family science, including marriage and family therapy,
family sociology, and the behavioral science aspects of family medicine.
Sponsored by the Department of Family Studies at the University of
Kentucky.
send: SUBSCRIBE <LISTNAME> <YOUR NAME>
to: LISTSERV@UKCC bitnet
LISTSERV(a)UKCC.UKY.EDU internet
archived weekly
moderator: Greg Brock GWBROCK(a)UKCC.BITNET
GWBROCK(a)UKCC.UKY.EDU
____________________
GERINET
focused on care and behavioral treatment of the elderly.
send: JOIN <LISTNAME> <YOUR NAME>
to: LISTSERV(a)ubvm.cc.buffalo.edu
List address: GERINET(a)ubvm.cc.buffalo.edu
____________________
GIFTEDNET-L
forum for gifted education, to disseminate information about the National
Science Curriculum Project for High Ability Learners and the National
Language Arts Curriculum Project for High Ability Learners, to exchange
information about research, curriculum, intellectual, academic, moral and
ethical, social, and emotional needs.
send: SUBSCRIBE <LISTNAME> <YOUR NAME>
to: LISTSERVER(a)LISTSERV.CC.WM.EDU (internet)
list owner: Linda Neal Boyce lnboyc(a)mail.wm.edu
____________________
HELPLESSNESS
Learned Helplessness and Explanatory Style was created to discuss the
latest research on animals and humans, biological substratum,
depression, anxiety, prevention, CAVE, politics, children, personal
control, health, battering, bereavement, PTSD, sex differences,
pessimism, work, heritability. closed list for researchers and
theorists concentrating on learned helplessness and explanatory style.
Membership criteria to be determined by Martin Seligman.
send: JOIN <LISTNAME> <YOUR NAME>
to: mailbase(a)mailbase.ac.uk
List address: helplessness(a)mailbase.ac.uk.
____________________
IAPSY-L
Interamerican Psychologists E-conference (SIPNET). This list is intended
to facilitate communication and collaboration among psychologists
throughout the Americas, and to aid the Interamerican Society for
Psychology/Sociedad Interamericana de Psicologia in its activities. The
languages of the e-conference are English, French, Portuguese and
Spanish (the languages of the ISP).
send: SUBSCRIBE <LISTNAME> <YOUR NAME>
to: LISTSERV@ALBNYVM1 bitnet
LISTSERV(a)ALBANY.EDU internet
archived monthly, Private
moderator: Bernardo M. Ferdman BMF13(a)ALBNYVM1.BITNET
BMF13(a)UACSC2.ALBANY.EDU
Michael R. Ramundo SYSMRR@ALBANY
List address: IAPSY-L(a)ALBNYVM1.BITNET
IAPSY-L(a)ALBANY.EDU
____________________
INTUDM-L
focuses on research into the role of intuition in decision making. All
dialogue and contributions related to such research are welcome.
send: SUBSCRIBE <LISTNAME> <YOUR NAME>
to: LISTSERV(a)UTEPA.BITNET
archived monthly
moderator: Weston H. Agor HY00(a)UTEP.BITNET
List address: INTUDM-L(a)UTEPA.BITNET
____________________
INTVIO-L
discussion of child sexual and physical abuse, spousal sexual and
physical abuse, psychological abuse, and dating violence.
send: SUBSCRIBE <LISTNAME> <YOUR NAME>
to: listserv(a)uriacc.uri.edu
List address: intvio-l(a)uriacc.uri.edu
____________________
IOOB-L and IOOBF-L
discussions of topics in the fields of Industrial/Organizational
Psychology and Organization Behavior.
send: SUBSCRIBE <LISTNAME> <YOUR NAME>
to: LISTSERV@UGA bitnet
LISTSERV(a)UGA.CC.UGA.EDU internet
archived monthly
moderator: John L. Cofer COFER(a)UTKVX.BITNET
COFER%UTKVX.BITNET(a)CUNYVM.CUNY.EDU
Harold Pritchett HAROLD(a)UGA.BITNET
List address: IOOB-L(a)UGA.BITNET
IOOB-L(a)UGA.CC.UGA.EDU
____________________
MACPSYCH
for psychologists and others who are interested in using the Macintosh
in research and teaching. It is a list for discussion and an archive of
such dialogue and related software. It has been endorsed by the Society
for Computers in Psychology (SCiP), and has been a site for software
appearing in the journal Behavior Research Methods, Instruments, and
Computers.
To subscribe contact the Moderator.
archived
moderator: Chuck Huff HUFF(a)STOLAF.EDU
List address: MACPSYCH(a)STOLAF.EDU
____________________
MPSYCH-L
sponsored by the Society for Mathematical Psychology. The list supports
dialogue between Society members and others, focusing on Mathematical
Psychology broadly conceived to include work of theoretical character
using mathematical methods, formal logic, or computer simulation.
send: SUBSCRIBE <LISTNAME> <YOUR NAME>
to: LISTSERV(a)BROWNVM.BITNET
LISTSERV(a)BROWNVM.BROWN.EDU
archived Separate, Private
moderator: Bob Stout BI599088(a)Brownvm.BITNET
Scott Spiegler CS016111(a)csbrown.edu
Mary Ann Metzger Metzger(a)UMBC2.UMBC.EDU
List address: MPSYCH-L(a)BROWNVM.BITNET
MPSYCH-L(a)BROWNVM.BROWN.EDU
____________________
NEUROPSYCH
discussion among psychologists interested in the area of Neuropsychology,
discussion of theory, requests for suggestions, rehabilitation queries,
notice of conferences etc.
send: JOIN <LISTNAME> <YOUR NAME>
to: mailbase(a)mailbase.ac.uk
List address: NEUROPSYCH(a)mailbase.ac.uk
____________________
PCP
This list aims to provide a forum for the discussion of Personal
Construct Psychology. Focus includes theoretical and methodological
concerns of this area of psychology. Analysis of the relation between
this and other social science perspectives is also welcome.
send: JOIN <LISTNAME> <YOUR NAME>
to: mailbase(a)mailbase.ac.uk
moderator: David Nightingale D.J.Nightingale(a)hud.ac.uk
List address: PCP(a)mailbase.ac.uk
____________________
PNI
a forum to allow the rapid dissemination of new findings, exchange and
share information, and promote the scholarly discussion of past, present
and future research in psychoneuroimmunology and neural-immune
relations.
send: SUBSCRIBE <LISTNAME> <YOUR NAME>
to: LSTSRV(a)ccat.sas.upenn.edu
List address: PNI(a)ccat.sas.upenn.edu
moderator: ZORRILLA(a)CATTELL.PSYCH.UPENN.EDU (Eric Zorrilla)
____________________
PSI-L
Parapsychology Discussion Forum is for discussion of experiences,
issues, questions, or research related to psi. It is not for debates on
whether psi exists, but rather for scholarly discussion of psi
phenomena.
send: SUBSCRIBE <LISTNAME> <YOUR NAME>
to: LISTSERV(a)CUNYVM.BITNET
LISTSERV(a)CUNYVM.CUNY.EDU
archived weekly
moderator: Lusi N. Altman LNAQC(a)CUNYVM.BITNET
LNAQC(a)CUNYVM.CUNY.EDU
List address: PSI-L(a)CUNYVM.BITNET
PSI-L(a)CUNYVM.CUNY.EDU
____________________
PSYC
Psyc is a refereed electronic journal, Psycoloquy, sponsored by the
American Psychological Association. It publishes refereed articles/brief
reports (70 in 1992) with commentary and responses. The intent is to
provide articles and rapid international/interdisciplinary peer feedback
in all areas of psychology and related fields (e.g., biobehavioral,
cognitive, neural, and social). A newsletter is also available to
subscribers.
send: SUBSCRIBE <LISTNAME> <YOUR NAME>
to: LISTSERV(a)PUCC.BITNET
LISTSERV(a)PUCC.PRINCETON.EDU
archived via anonymous ftp to PRINCETON.EDU under
pub/harnad/Psycoloquy. Also available via Gopher and WWW.
moderator: Stevan Harnad HARNAD(a)PRINCETON.EDU
List address: PSYC(a)PUCC.BITNET
PSYC(a)PUCC.PRINCETON.EDU
____________________
PSYCGRAD
Psychology Graduate Students Discussion Group E-conference's main
purpose is to provide a medium through which graduate students in the
field of psychology can communicate. It is asked that conversation
topics be relevant to being a graduate student in psychology. Views,
debate, conference information, technique sharing, job announcements and
more are available and welcome. An electronic journal PSYGRD-J is also
available.
send: SUBSCRIBE <LISTNAME> <YOUR NAME>
to: LISTSERV(a)UOTTAWA.BITNET
LISTSERV(a)ACADVM1.UOTTAWA.CA
archived weekly
moderator: Matthew Simpson 054340(a)UOTTAWA.BITNET
054340(a)ACADVM1.UOTTAWA.CA
List address: PSYCGRAD(a)UOTTAWA.BITNET
PSYCGRAD(a)ACADVM1.UOTTAWA.CA
____________________
PSYCH-COUNS
For students, researchers and others interested in counselling,
counselling-psychology and psychotherapy. . . To discuss research,
theoretical issues, ethical issues, professional development, etc.
send: JOIN <LISTNAME> <YOUR NAME>
to: mailbase(a)mailbase.ac.uk
List address: psych-couns(a)mailbase.ac.uk
____________________
PSYCH-DEV-EUROPE
Electronic support for European-based developmental psychologists.
send: JOIN <LISTNAME> <YOUR NAME>
to: MAILBASE(a)MAILBASE.AC.UK
archived monthly
moderator: psych-dev-europe-request(a)mailbase.ac.uk
List address: PSYCH-DEV-EUROPE(a)MAILBASE.AC.UK
____________________
PSYCH-EXPTS
Intended for psychologists using experiment generator packages. It
enables members to explore and share ideas on teaching and research
using these packages and encourages better coordination in the
development and sharing of experimental materials within Psychology.
send: JOIN <LISTNAME> <YOUR NAME>
to: MAILBASE(a)MAILBASE.AC.UK
archived monthly
moderator: psych-expts-request(a)mailbase.ac.uk
List address: PSYCH-EXPTS(a)MAILBASE.AC.UK
____________________
PSYCHE
an interdisciplinary journal of research on consciousness
send: SUBSCRIBE <LISTNAME> <YOUR NAME>
to: LISTSERV(a)NKI.BITNET
LISTSERV%NKI.BITNET(a)cunyvm.cuny.edu)
____________________
PSYCHE-D
focuses on issues arising from the interdisciplinary study of
consciousness and the brain. Discussion can include responses to
articles in the peer-reviewed e-journal affiliatioed with the list,
namely, PSYCHE-L. However, interaction concerning any related theme is
also welcome.
send: SUBSCRIBE <LISTNAME> <YOUR NAME>
to: LISTSERV(a)NKI.BITNET
LISTSERV(a)NKI.NO
archived monthly
moderator: Patrick Wilken X91007(a)PITVAX.XX.RMIT.EDU.AU
List address: PSYCHE-D(a)NKI.BITNET PSYCHE-D(a)NKI.NO
____________________
PSYCHIATRY
The forum was judged to be necessary because many of the findings and
viewpoints in the fields of psychiatry and abnormal psychology are both
controversial and easily misinterpreted, resulting in a lack of empathy
and understanding between those pursuing radically different approaches
to the aetiology and pathophysiology of mental illness. It is hoped that
the forum will act as a bridge between those taking a biomedical
viewpoint of the study and treatment of psychopathology, and those
taking a more existential or psychodynamic viewpoint.
send: JOIN <LISTNAME> <YOUR NAME>
to: MAILBASE(a)MAILBASE.AC.UK
archived
moderator: Ian Pitchford I.Pitchford(a)Sheffield.ac.uk
List address: PSYCHIATRY(a)MAILBASE.AC.UK
____________________
PSYCHIATRY-ASSESSMENT
A forum for scholarly discussion of issues related to psychological
assessment in clinical and research settings. This forum is also
relevant for discussion of relationships between normal personality
characteristics and psychopathology. This sublist focusses on research
and clinical issues related to use of psychological tests (including
traditional clinical instruments & normal personality measures) in
psychiatry and clinical psychology.
send: JOIN <LISTNAME> <YOUR NAME>
to: mailbase(a)mailbase.ac.uk
List address: psychiatry-assessment(a)mailbase.ac.uk
____________________
PSYCHIATRY-RESOURCES
This list is intended for those who wish to co-operate in the
compilation of a resource guide to enable clinicians and academics in
the areas of psychiatry and abnormal psychology to gain maximum benefit
from the facilities available over the Internet.
send: JOIN <LISTNAME> <YOUR NAME>
to: mailbase(a)mailbase.ac.uk.
List address: psychiatry-resources(a)mailbase.ac.uk
____________________
PSYCH-POSTGRADS
Supports the research of postgrad psychologists. Postings include: requests
for advice, recommmended references on a subject, questions about theory
or research, thoughts on recent books. It is hoped that the respondents
to requests would be other pg psychs, all should feel free to join.
send: JOIN <LISTNAME> <YOUR NAME>
to: mailbase(a)mailbase.ac.uk.
List address: psych-postgrads(a)mailbase.ac.uk
____________________
RIVENDELL
deals with death and dying, bereavement, and major losses: both physical
and emotional. This list is for physicians, hospitals, hospices, mental
health professionals, funeral homes, churches, educators, and the
bereaved.
send: subscribe rivendell your.email.address
to: rivendell(a)rivendell.org
List owner: Cendra (ken'dra) Lynn, Ph.D. cendra(a)rivendell.org
____________________
SCHIZ-L
unmoderated discussion list devoted to schizophrenia research,
communications among researchers and others. facilitation of discussion
of both published and unpublished findings and ideas, fostering
potential collaborations between investigators, and developing into an
information resource for those in this field.
send: SUBSCRIBE <LISTNAME> <YOUR NAME>
to: LISTSERV(a)UMAB.BITNET
LISTSERV(a)UMAB.UMD.EDU
archived monthly
moderator: Steven Roy Daviss sdaviss(a)cosy.ab.umd.edu
List address: SCHIZ-L(a)UMAB.BITNET
SCHIZ-L(a)UMAB.UMD.EDU
____________________
SCHIZOPH
schizophrenia discussion group
send: SUBSCRIBE <LISTNAME> <YOUR NAME>
to: listserv(a)vm.utcc.utoronto.ca
moderator: Chris Glover CGLOVER(a)oise.on.ca
____________________
sci.cognitive
Discussions of perception, memory, judgement and reasoning.
enter: SUBSCRIBE <USENET NAME>
on the command line of your newsreader
____________________
sci.med.psychobiology
Dialog and news in psychiatry and psychobiology.
enter: SUBSCRIBE <USENET NAME>
on the command line of your newsreader
moderator: ruegg(a)med.unc.edu
____________________
sci.psychology
Discussion of topics related to psychology.
enter: SUBSCRIBE <USENET NAME>
on the command line of your newsreader
____________________
sci.psychology.research
professional discussion of those topics directly related to the issues of
research, academia, theory, and the science of psychology. Psychology is
broadly defined as the study of individual behavior. Research discussed
may be related to *any* of the wide-ranging psychological fields,
including - but not limited to - human behavior, human neuropsychology,
industrial/organizational psychology, or animal studies. The important
emphasis of this newsgroup is on *research* that currently exists or is
in process in the various facets of psychology.
enter: SUBSCRIBE <USENET NAME>
on the command line of your newsreader
moderators: John Grohol grohol(a)alpha.acast.nova.edu
George Boggs gboggs(a)atqm.advtech.uswest.com
Al Black al(a)debra.dgbt.doc.ca
Questions regarding submissions and other
requests should be sent to: psy-research-request(a)psy.psych.nova.edu
____________________
SCR-L
Study of Cognitive Rehabilitation list, is a discussion group for
professionals working with people with traumatic brain injuries.
Clinical issues discussed have related to areas of memory, social
awareness, attention/concentration, anger management, denial, executive
functions, school reentry, functional evaluations, vocational
assessments and community reentry. Conference announcements, call for
papers and discussion of articles have been a part of the list.
send: SUBSCRIBE <LISTNAME> <YOUR NAME>
to: LISTSERV(a)MIZZOU1.BITNET
LISTSERV(a)MIZZOU1.MISSOURI.EDU
archived monthly
moderator: Joe Silsby BIRPJOE@MIZZOU1
List address: SCR-L(a)MIZZOU1.BITNET
SCR-L(a)MIZZOU1.MISSOURI.EDU
____________________
SLFHLP-L
international discussion group for researchers in Self-Help/Mutual Aid,
providing a forum for discussion of research projects, methodologies,
theories or philosophies. Announcements of conferences on self-help
research and practice are also welcome.
send: SUBSCRIBE <LISTNAME> <YOUR NAME>
LISTSERV(a)UIUCVMD.BITNET
LISTSERV(a)VMD.CSO.UIUC.EDU
archived monthly
moderator: Bruce Dienes BDIENES(a)PSYCH.UIUC.EDU
Doug Luke DLUKE(a)MSU.EDU
List address: SLFHLP-L(a)UIUCVMD.BITNET
SLFHLP-L(a)VMD.CSO.UIUC.EDU
____________________
SOCIAL-THEORY
forum for an analysis of the relationship between psychology and
sociology, agency/individual and social structure. Issues include: 1.
theoretical underpinnings of social psychology and its relationship to
the anaylsis of social behavior, 2. relativism in the social sciences,
the *scientific* status of the social sciences, postmodern theory and
the social sciences, and social constuctivism, 3. thematically based
discussions (e.g., the interdisciplinary analysis of mental illness),
and 4. all issues relating to the interdisciplinary study of human
activity, whether methodological, epistemological or ontological.
send: JOIN <LISTNAME> <YOUR NAME>
to: MAILBASE(a)MAILBASE.AC.UK
moderator: DAVID NIGHTINGALE D.J.NIGHTINGALE(a)HUD.AC.UK
List address: SOCIAL-THEORY(a)MAILBASE.AC.UK
____________________
SPORTPSY
Exercise and sport psychology.
send: SUBSCRIBE <LISTNAME> <YOUR NAME>
to: LISTSERV(a)TEMPLEVM.BITNET
LISTSERV(a)VM.TEMPLE.EDU
archived
monthly moderator: Michael Sachs V5289E(a)TEMPLEVM.BITNET
List address: SPORTPSY(a)TEMPLEVM.BITNET
SPORTPSY(a)VM.TEMPLE.EDU KE:
____________________
THERAP-L
Discussion group for Licensed Clinical or Counseling Psychologists
(including master's level) and Ph.D. or M.A. Students in Clinical or
Counseling Psychology.
to subscribe send email request to jtm(a)netcom.com for requirements to
join.
moderator: J. Trevor jtm(a)netcom.com
____________________
TIPS
All aspects of teaching in psychology are covered. Though the
psychological sciences are the primary content focus, membership is open
to all who share an interest in exchanging ideas and information about
teaching. Discussion of TEACHING experiences, exchanges OF teaching
demonstrations, reviews of teaching materials, and the sharing of
teaching materials all are welcome.
send: SUBSCRIBE <LISTNAME> <YOUR NAME>
to: LISTSERV(a)FRE.FSU.UMD.EDU
archived
moderator: Bill Southerly TIPSOWNER(a)FRE.TOWSON.EDU
List address: TIPS(a)FRE.FSU.UMD.EDU
____________________
TRANSCULTURAL PSYCHOLOGY
discussion of mental health services in cross-cultural settings, for
anyone trained in predominantly Western theories and methods of mental
health, mental illness, and other problems in living who now finds
themselves delivering services to people of other cultures. We would
also welcome comments from traditional healers and non-Western
practitioners.
send: JOIN <LISTNAME> <YOUR NAME>
to: mailbase(a)mailbase.ac.uk
List address: traumatic-stress(a)mailbase.ac.uk
____________________
TRAUMATIC-STRESS
promotes the investigation, assessment, and treatment of the immediate
and long-term psychosocial, biophysiological, and existential
consequences of highly stressful (traumatic) events. Of special interest
are efforts to identify a cure of PTSD (Post-traumatic Stress Disorder)
send: JOIN <LISTNAME> <YOUR NAME>
to: mailbase(a)mailbase.ac.uk
List address: traumatic-stress(a)mailbase.ac.uk