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Theoretical Philosophy Forum, Attila Tanyi

by Laszlo E. Szabo

18 years, 8 months

AIPR-08: Call for papers

by Bhanu Prasad

*Apologies for cross-posting. Please forward to interested people* The 2008 International Conference on Artificial Intelligence and Pattern Recognition (AIPR-08) will be held during July 7-10 2008 in Orlando, FL, USA. You can see more details about the conference (and some other conferences that will be held at the same place and time) at the website: www.PromoteResearch.org <http://www.promoteresearch.org/> Please feel free to contact me. Best regards B. Prasad Program Committee Co-Chair of AIPR-08

18 years, 8 months

Nijhawan/Visual Prediction: BBS Call for Commentators

by Behavioral & Brain Sciences

Dear Dr. Qwerty, ================================================================== *** CALL RESPONSE INSTRUCTIONS *** ================================================================== Please DO NOT respond to this email. Please note that this is NOT a formal invitation. If you wish to submit a proposal for commentary and/or suggest potential commentators, please go to the Online Commentary Proposal System at the following URL: http://www.bbsonline.org/perl/commentary/commproposal?authordir=Nijhawan-04… * If you only wish to suggest potential commentators, please ignore prompts to submit a proposal with expertise information. * If you experience technical difficulties, please email bbs(a)bbsonline.org. * Please respond to this Call no later than October 11, 2007 NOTE: Behavioral and Brain Sciences (BBS) is an international, interdisciplinary journal providing Open Peer Commentary on important and controversial current research in the biobehavioral and cognitive sciences. Commentators must be BBS Associates, or suggested by a BBS Associate. If you are not a BBS Associate, please follow the instructions linked below: http://www.bbsonline.org/Instructions/associnst.html ================================================================== ** Target Article Information ** ================================================================== To help you decide whether you would be an appropriate commentator for this article, an unedited, uncorrected target article is retrievable at the URL that follows the abstract and keywords below. This unedited draft has been prepared only for potential commentators who wish to nominate themselves for formal commentary invitation. Please DO NOT write a commentary until you receive a formal invitation. If you are invited to submit a commentary, a copyedited, corrected version of this paper will be posted in the invitation letter. The commentary invitation list is compiled by the Editors so as to balance proposals, areas of expertise, and frequency of prior commentaries in BBS. TITLE: Visual Prediction: Psychophysics and neurophysiology of compensation for time delays AUTHOR: Romi Nijhawan ABSTRACT: A necessary consequence of the nature of neural transmission systems is that as change in the physical state of a time-varying event takes place, delays produce error between the instantaneous registered state and the external state. Another source of delay is the transmission of internal motor commands to muscles and the inertia of the musculoskeletal system. How does the central nervous system compensate for these pervasive delays? Although it has been argued that delay compensation occurs late in the motor planning stages, even the earliest visual processes, like phototransduction contribute significantly to delays. I argue here that compensation is not an exclusive property of the motor system, but a pervasive feature of CNS organization. Although, the motor planning system may contain a highly flexible compensation mechanism, accounting not just for delays but also variability in delays (e.g. due to variations is luminance contrast, internal body temperature, muscle fatigue etc.), visual mechanisms also contribute to compensation. Previous suggestions of this notion of visual prediction led to a lively debate producing re-examination of previous arguments, new analyses, and review of experiments presented here. Understanding visual prediction will inform our theories of sensory processes, visual perception, and impact our notion of visual awareness. KEYWORDS: compensation, time delays, feedforward control, flash-lag, lateral interactions, neural representation, internal models, biased competition, reference frames, visual awareness FULL TEXT: http://www.bbsonline.org/Preprints/Nijhawan-04192006/Referees/ ================================================================== *** CALL RESPONSE INSTRUCTIONS *** ================================================================== Please DO NOT respond to this email. Please note that this is NOT a formal invitation. If you wish to submit a proposal for commentary and/or suggest potential commentators, please go to the Online Commentary Proposal System at the following URL: http://www.bbsonline.org/perl/commentary/commproposal?authordir=Nijhawan-04… * If you only wish to suggest potential commentators, please ignore prompts to submit a proposal with expertise information. * If you experience technical difficulties, please email bbs(a)bbsonline.org. * Please respond to this Call no later than October 11, 2007 NOTE: Behavioral and Brain Sciences (BBS) is an international, interdisciplinary journal providing Open Peer Commentary on important and controversial current research in the biobehavioral and cognitive sciences. Commentators must be BBS Associates, or suggested by a BBS Associate. If you are not a BBS Associate, please follow the instructions linked below: http://www.bbsonline.org/Instructions/associnst.html ================================================================== ================================================================== Barbara Finlay - Editor Paul Bloom - Editor Behavioral and Brain Sciences bbs(a)bbsonline.org http://www.bbsonline.org -------------------------------------------------------------------

18 years, 9 months

Nijhawan/Visual Prediction: BBS Call for Commentators

by Behavioral & Brain Sciences

================================================================== *** CALL RESPONSE INSTRUCTIONS *** ================================================================== Please DO NOT respond to this email. Please note that this is NOT a formal invitation. If you wish to submit a proposal for commentary and/or suggest potential commentators, please go to the Online Commentary Proposal System at the following URL: http://www.bbsonline.org/perl/commentary/commproposal?authordir=Nijhawan-04… * If you only wish to suggest potential commentators, please ignore prompts to submit a proposal with expertise information. * If you experience technical difficulties, please email bbs(a)bbsonline.org. * Please respond to this Call no later than October 11, 2007 NOTE: Behavioral and Brain Sciences (BBS) is an international, interdisciplinary journal providing Open Peer Commentary on important and controversial current research in the biobehavioral and cognitive sciences. Commentators must be BBS Associates, or suggested by a BBS Associate. If you are not a BBS Associate, please follow the instructions linked below: http://www.bbsonline.org/Instructions/associnst.html ================================================================== ** Target Article Information ** ================================================================== To help you decide whether you would be an appropriate commentator for this article, an unedited, uncorrected target article is retrievable at the URL that follows the abstract and keywords below. This unedited draft has been prepared only for potential commentators who wish to nominate themselves for formal commentary invitation. Please DO NOT write a commentary until you receive a formal invitation. If you are invited to submit a commentary, a copyedited, corrected version of this paper will be posted in the invitation letter. The commentary invitation list is compiled by the Editors so as to balance proposals, areas of expertise, and frequency of prior commentaries in BBS. TITLE: Visual Prediction: Psychophysics and neurophysiology of compensation for time delays AUTHOR: Romi Nijhawan ABSTRACT: A necessary consequence of the nature of neural transmission systems is that as change in the physical state of a time-varying event takes place, delays produce error between the instantaneous registered state and the external state. Another source of delay is the transmission of internal motor commands to muscles and the inertia of the musculoskeletal system. How does the central nervous system compensate for these pervasive delays? Although it has been argued that delay compensation occurs late in the motor planning stages, even the earliest visual processes, like phototransduction contribute significantly to delays. I argue here that compensation is not an exclusive property of the motor system, but a pervasive feature of CNS organization. Although, the motor planning system may contain a highly flexible compensation mechanism, accounting not just for delays but also variability in delays (e.g. due to variations is luminance contrast, internal body temperature, muscle fatigue etc.), visual mechanisms also contribute to compensation. Previous suggestions of this notion of visual prediction led to a lively debate producing re-examination of previous arguments, new analyses, and review of experiments presented here. Understanding visual prediction will inform our theories of sensory processes, visual perception, and impact our notion of visual awareness. KEYWORDS: compensation, time delays, feedforward control, flash-lag, lateral interactions, neural representation, internal models, biased competition, reference frames, visual awareness FULL TEXT: http://www.bbsonline.org/Preprints/Nijhawan-04192006/Referees/ ================================================================== *** CALL RESPONSE INSTRUCTIONS *** ================================================================== Please DO NOT respond to this email. Please note that this is NOT a formal invitation. If you wish to submit a proposal for commentary and/or suggest potential commentators, please go to the Online Commentary Proposal System at the following URL: http://www.bbsonline.org/perl/commentary/commproposal?authordir=Nijhawan-04… * If you only wish to suggest potential commentators, please ignore prompts to submit a proposal with expertise information. * If you experience technical difficulties, please email bbs(a)bbsonline.org. * Please respond to this Call no later than October 11, 2007 NOTE: Behavioral and Brain Sciences (BBS) is an international, interdisciplinary journal providing Open Peer Commentary on important and controversial current research in the biobehavioral and cognitive sciences. Commentators must be BBS Associates, or suggested by a BBS Associate. If you are not a BBS Associate, please follow the instructions linked below: http://www.bbsonline.org/Instructions/associnst.html ================================================================== ================================================================== Barbara Finlay - Editor Paul Bloom - Editor Behavioral and Brain Sciences bbs(a)bbsonline.org http://www.bbsonline.org -------------------------------------------------------------------

18 years, 9 months

invitation to a philosophy talk

by Krisztina Biber

The CEU Department of Philosophy cordially invites you to a talk by Aldo Frigerio (Catholic University, Milan) on 'Conditions of Reference' 5.00pm, Tuesday, 2 October 2007, Zrinyi 14 building, Room 412 ABSTRACT According to Frege, in order to refer to an object we must grasp a conceptual content which uniquely identifies that object. Frege called it sense. Russell did not agree with Frege about this matter: he thought that grasping a conceptual content is not a sufficient condition in order to refer to an object. We can grasp a conceptual content that identifies an object and nonetheless not know which object that object is and not be able to recognize it among others. Referring requires a much stronger connection between the speaker and the object. This connection is acquaintance. Only if we know an object by acquaintance can we refer to it, because only in that case we know which object that object is and are able to recognize it among others. If we only know an object by description, the link between our words and the object is not reference but a weaker connection, which Russell called denotation. In this talk I would like to give some arguments in favor of Freges view. Particularly, I will show that Russells theory of reference produces too many ambiguities: every device of singular reference (proper names, indexicals and definite descriptions) can refer both to objects we are and to objects we are not acquainted with. If these devices had different meaning depending on the relation the speaker maintains with the referent, they would be systematically ambiguous. Another weakness of Russells view is the fact that according to it, in order to understand other people who refer to an object, we should be able to know if they are acquainted with their referent or not. But we often fail to have that information and this fact does not jeopardize our comprehension. Kriszta Biber Department Coordinator Philosophy Department Tel: 36-1-327-3806 Fax: 36-1-327-3072 E-mail: biberk(a)ceu.hu

18 years, 9 months

Theoretical Philosophy Forum, October

by Laszlo E. Szabo

THEORETICAL PHILOSOPHY FORUM Institute of Philosophy Faculty of Humanities, Eotvos University Room 208 Monday 4:00 PM Muzeum krt. 4/i, Budapest Web site: http://philosophy.elte.hu/tpf October Program 1 October 4:00 PM Room 208 (Muzeum krt. 4/i) Attila Tanyi Department of Philosophy, University of Stockholm Reason and Desire: the Role of Pleasure Abstract: http://philosophy.elte.hu/tpf/2007/October/#1 8 October 4:00 PM Room 208 (Muzeum krt. 4/i) Miklos Lehmann Department of Social Science Faculty of Elementary and Nursery School Teachers' Training Eotvos University, Budapest Mentalis reprezentaciok: kiserlet a fogalom tisztazasara (Mental representation: an attempt to clarify the concept) Abstract: http://philosophy.elte.hu/tpf/2007/October/#2 15 October 4:00 PM Room 208 (Muzeum krt. 4/i) Marta Ujvari Institute of Sociology and Social Policy Corvinus University, Budapest The Bundle Theory of Substances and the Leibniz Principle Abstract: http://philosophy.elte.hu/tpf/2007/October/#3 ___________________________________ The Forum is open to everyone, including students,visitors, and faculty members from all departments and institutes! Format: 60 minute lecture, 10 minute coffee break, followed by a 30-60 minute discussion. The language of presentation is English or Hungarian. A printable poster is available from here: http://philosophy.elte.hu/tpf/2007/October/poster.pdf Please feel free to post it in your institution! The organizer of the Forum: Laszlo E. Szabo (leszabo(a)philosophy.elte.hu) -- L a s z l o E. S z a b o Department of Logic, Institute of Philosophy Faculty of Humanities, Eotvos University, Budapest http://philosophy.elte.hu/leszabo

18 years, 9 months

Erickson/A study of the science of taste: BBS Call for Commentaries

by Behavioral & Brain Sciences

Dear Dr. Qwerty, ================================================================== *** CALL RESPONSE INSTRUCTIONS *** ================================================================== Please DO NOT respond to this email. Please note that this is NOT a formal invitation. If you wish to submit a proposal for commentary and/or suggest potential commentators, please go to the Online Commentary Proposal System at the following URL: http://www.bbsonline.org/perl/commentary/commproposal?authordir=Erickson-12… * If you only wish to suggest potential commentators, please ignore prompts to submit a proposal with expertise information. * If you experience technical difficulties, please email bbs(a)bbsonline.org. * Please respond to this Call no later than October 2, 2007 NOTE: Behavioral and Brain Sciences (BBS) is an international, interdisciplinary journal providing Open Peer Commentary on important and controversial current research in the biobehavioral and cognitive sciences. Commentators must be BBS Associates, or suggested by a BBS Associate. If you are not a BBS Associate, please follow the instructions linked below: http://www.bbsonline.org/Instructions/associnst.html ================================================================== ** Target Article Information ** ================================================================== To help you decide whether you would be an appropriate commentator for this article, an unedited, uncorrected target article is retrievable at the URL that follows the abstract and keywords below. This unedited draft has been prepared only for potential commentators who wish to nominate themselves for formal commentary invitation. Please DO NOT write a commentary until you receive a formal invitation. If you are invited to submit a commentary, a copyedited, corrected version of this paper will be posted in the invitation letter. The commentary invitation list is compiled by the Editors so as to balance proposals, areas of expertise, and frequency of prior commentaries in BBS. TITLE: A study of the science of taste: On the origins and influence of core ideas AUTHOR: Robert P. Erickson ABSTRACT: Our understanding of the sense of taste is largely based on research designed and interpreted in terms of the traditional four basic tastes: sweet, sour, salty and bitter, and now a few more. This concept of basic tastes has no rational definition to test, and thus it has not been tested. As a demonstration, a preliminary attempt to test one common but arbitrary psychophysical definition of basic tastes is included in this paper; that the basic tastes are unique in being able to account for other tastes. This definition was falsified in that other stimuli do about as well as the basic words and stimuli. To the extent that this finding might show analogies with other studies of receptor, neural, and psychophysical phenomena, the validity of the century-long literature of the science of taste based on a few basics is called into question. The possible origins, meaning and influence of this concept are discussed. Tests of the model with control studies are suggested in all areas of taste related to basic tastes. As a stronger alternative to the basic tradition, the advantages of the across-fiber pattern model are discussed; it is based on a rational data-based hypothesis, and has survived attempts at falsification. Such population coding has found broad acceptance in many neural systems. KEYWORDS: across-fiber pattern, basic tastes, distributed neural coding, population coding, psychophysics, receptors, reductionism, systems biology, taste FULL TEXT: http://www.bbsonline.org/Preprints/Erickson-12292006/Referees/ ================================================================== *** CALL RESPONSE INSTRUCTIONS *** ================================================================== Please DO NOT respond to this email. Please note that this is NOT a formal invitation. If you wish to submit a proposal for commentary and/or suggest potential commentators, please go to the Online Commentary Proposal System at the following URL: http://www.bbsonline.org/perl/commentary/commproposal?authordir=Erickson-12… * If you only wish to suggest potential commentators, please ignore prompts to submit a proposal with expertise information. * If you experience technical difficulties, please email bbs(a)bbsonline.org. * Please respond to this Call no later than October 2, 2007 NOTE: Behavioral and Brain Sciences (BBS) is an international, interdisciplinary journal providing Open Peer Commentary on important and controversial current research in the biobehavioral and cognitive sciences. Commentators must be BBS Associates, or suggested by a BBS Associate. If you are not a BBS Associate, please follow the instructions linked below: http://www.bbsonline.org/Instructions/associnst.html ================================================================== ================================================================== Barbara Finlay - Editor Paul Bloom - Editor Behavioral and Brain Sciences bbs(a)bbsonline.org http://www.bbsonline.org -------------------------------------------------------------------

18 years, 9 months

Theoretical Philosophy Forum, September

by Laszlo E. Szabo

THEORETICAL PHILOSOPHY FORUM Institute of Philosophy Faculty of Humanities, Eotvos University Room 208 Monday 4:00 PM Muzeum krt. 4/i, Budapest Web site: http://philosophy.elte.hu/tpf September Program 24 September 4:00 PM Room 208 (Muzeum krt. 4/i) Peter Mekis Department of Logic, Institute of Philosophy Eotvos University, Budapest Az ido helye Wittgenstein Tractatusaban (The space for time in Wittgenstein's Tractatus) Abstract: http://philosophy.elte.hu/tpf/2007/September/#4 ___________________________________ The Forum is open to everyone, including students,visitors, and faculty members from all departments and institutes! Format: 60 minute lecture, 10 minute coffee break, followed by a 30-60 minute discussion. The language of presentation is English or Hungarian. A printable poster is available from here: http://philosophy.elte.hu/tpf/2007/September/poster.pdf Please feel free to post it in your institution! The organizer of the Forum: Laszlo E. Szabo (leszabo(a)philosophy.elte.hu) -- L a s z l o E. S z a b o Department of Logic, Institute of Philosophy Faculty of Humanities, Eotvos University, Budapest http://philosophy.elte.hu/leszabo

18 years, 9 months

Erickson/A study of the science of taste: BBS Call for Commentaries

by Behavioral & Brain Sciences

Below is a link to the forthcoming BBS target article, "A study of the science of taste: On the origins and influence of core ideas" by Robert P. Erickson 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. ===================================================================================== ** CALL RESPONSE INSTRUCTIONS ** ===================================================================================== NOTE: Due to technical difficulties with the Online Commentary Proposal System, please respond to this call by email. To help us put together a balanced list of commentators, you must send us an indication of: 1) the relevant expertise you would bring to bear on the paper 2) which aspect of the paper you would anticipate commenting upon Please note that we only request expertise information in order to simplify the selection process. Commentators must be BBS Associates or suggested by a 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 reply by EMAIL as soon as possible: calls(a)bbsonline.org * Please respond to this Call no later than October 2, 2007 ===================================================================================== ===================================================================================== To help you decide whether you would be an appropriate commentator for this article, an unedited, uncorrected target article is retrievable at the URL that follows the abstract and keywords below. This unedited draft has been prepared only for potential commentators who wish to nominate themselves for formal commentary invitation. Please DO NOT write a commentary until you receive a formal invitation. If you are invited to submit a commentary, a copyedited, corrected version of this paper will be posted in the invitation letter. The commentary invitation list is compiled by the Editors so as to balance proposals, areas of expertise, and frequency of prior commentaries in BBS. The Calls are sent to 10,000 BBS Associates, so there is no expectation (indeed, it would be calamitous) that each recipient should comment on every occasion! Hence there is no need to reply except if you wish to comment, or to suggest someone to comment. If you are not a BBS Associate, please approach a current BBS Associate (there are currently over 10,000 worldwide) who is familiar with your work to nominate you. All past BBS authors, referees and commentators are eligible to become BBS Associates. An electronic list of current BBS Associates is available at this location to help you select a name: http://www.bbsonline.org/Instructions/associnst.html ======================================================================= ** TARGET ARTICLE INFORMATION ** ======================================================================= TITLE: A study of the science of taste: On the origins and influence of core ideas AUTHORS: Robert P. Erickson ABSTRACT: Our understanding of the sense of taste is largely based on research designed and interpreted in terms of the traditional four basic tastes: sweet, sour, salty and bitter, and now a few more. This concept of basic tastes has no rational definition to test, and thus it has not been tested. As a demonstration, a preliminary attempt to test one common but arbitrary psychophysical definition of basic tastes is included in this paper; that the basic tastes are unique in being able to account for other tastes. This definition was falsified in that other stimuli do about as well as the basic words and stimuli. To the extent that this finding might show analogies with other studies of receptor, neural, and psychophysical phenomena, the validity of the century-long literature of the science of taste based on a few basics is called into question. The possible origins, meaning and influence of this concept are discussed. Tests of the model with control studies are suggested in all areas of taste related to basic tastes. As a stronger alternative to the basic tradition, the advantages of the across-fiber pattern model are discussed; it is based on a rational data-based hypothesis, and has survived attempts at falsification. Such population coding has found broad acceptance in many neural systems. KEYWORDS: across-fiber pattern, basic tastes, distributed neural coding, population coding, psychophysics, receptors, reductionism, systems biology, taste FULL TEXT: http://www.bbsonline.org/Preprints/Erickson-12292006/Referees/ ===================================================================================== ** CALL RESPONSE INSTRUCTIONS ** ===================================================================================== NOTE: Due to technical difficulties with the Online Commentary Proposal System, please respond to this call by email. To help us put together a balanced list of commentators, you must send us an indication of: 1) the relevant expertise you would bring to bear on the paper 2) which aspect of the paper you would anticipate commenting upon Please note that we only request expertise information in order to simplify the selection process. Commentators must be BBS Associates or suggested by a 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 reply by EMAIL as soon as possible: calls(a)bbsonline.org * Please respond to this Call no later than October 2, 2007 ================================================================== *-*-*-*-*-*-*-*-*-*-*-*-*-*-*-*-*-*-*-*-*-*-*-*-*-*-*-*-*-*-*-*-*-*-*-* Please note: Your email address has been added to our user database for Calls for Commentators, the reason you received this email. If you do not wish to receive further Calls, please feel free to change your mailshot status through your User Login link on the BBSPrints homepage, using your username and password. Or, email a response with the word "remove" in the subject line. *-*-*-*-*-*-*-*-*-*-*-*-*-*-*-*-*-*-*-*-*-*-*-*-*-*-*-*-*-*-*-*-*-*-*-* Barbara Finlay - Editor Paul Bloom - Editor Behavioral and Brain Sciences bbs(a)bbsonline.org http://www.bbsonline.org -------------------------------------------------------------------

18 years, 9 months

States of Consciousness szimpozium

by Laszlo Ropolyi

Invitation to the international symposium States of Consciousness, Systems of Logic, and the Construction of Order to be held at the Eötvös Loránd University Budapest 10-13 September 2007 organized by László Ropolyi Department of History and Philosophy of Science Eötvös Loránd University, Budapest, Hungary and Guenther Fleck Institute for Human and Social Sciences, National Defence Academy Vienna, Austria and Austrian Society of Organismic-Systemic Research and Theory Vienna, Austria Schedule Day of Arrival: 10 Sept. 2007 Symposium: 11-12 Sept. 2007 Day of Departure: 13 Sept. 2007 Venue Eötvös University, Lágymányos campus, 1117 Budapest, Pázmány sétány 1 Tuesday: Northern building, Room 1.129 - Wednesday: Southern building, Room 1.104 Program Tuesday morning, 10:00 - 13:00, 11 September - Northern building, Room 1.129 Shulamith Kreitler (Tel-Aviv): "The Four-Pronged Approach to Logic in Terms of the Meaning System" Tomás Urbánek (Brno): "On the Gottschalk-Gleser System of Thematic Content Analysis in Comparison with Kreitlers' System of Meaning" Miroslav Filip (Brno): "On the Semantic Selection Test" Tuesday afternoon, 15:00 - 18:00, 11 September - Northern building, Room 1.129 László Mérő (Budapest): "Scientific Thought - Its Strengths and Limits" Rainer Born (Linz): "Persuasion vs. Acceptance: Some Investigations into the Relation between Formal Logic and the Logic of Consciousness" Oded Maimon (Tel-Aviv): "Implicit Logic for the Construction of Order" Wednesday morning, 10:00 - 13:00, 12 September - Southern building, Room 1.104 Katalin Varga (Budapest): "The Possibilities of Suggestive Communication in Trance States of Critically Ill" Guenther Fleck (Vienna): "Logic and Modes of Being: Exploring Multiple Realities" Oded Maimon (Tel-Aviv): "Experience with Indian Philosophies with Regard to Phases of consciousness" Wednesday afternoon, 15:00 - 18:00, 12 September - Southern building, Room 1.104 Egon Gál (Bratislava): "The Role of Consciousness in Decision Making and Reasoning" Antero Johansson (Helsinki): "From Linguistic Relativity to Mental Models Relativity: Different Languages, Different Logics" László Ropolyi (Budapest): "Mental and Material Pictures in the Communication"

18 years, 9 months

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