koglist

koglist@maillist.ttk.hu

4 participants
5929 discussions

by Gyula Kovacs

Dear collegues, Please note, that under the address of ******************************************** http://web.szote.u-szeged.hu/phys/vision.htm ******************************************** you find the complete program and abstracts of our symposium, as well as a small map of the city of Szeged. Sincerely yours, _________________________________________ Gyula Kovacs, PhD Ph:+36-62-45-53-73 Fax+36-62-45-58-42 Albert Szent-Gyorgyi Medical Unviersity, Dept. Physiology, Szeged, Dom ter 10 H-6720 email: kogyu(a)phys.szote.u-szeged.hu http://web.szote.u-szeged.hu/phy.vision.htm ________________________________________

28 years, 9 months

preliminary program for the Budapest ESHHS meeting (fwd)

by PLEH＠IZABELL.elte.hu

Preliminary program of the ESHHS Annual 29.August - 2nd September 1997 Budapest - Szeged, Hungary=09=09 Conference sites: Csilleberci Ifjusagi Kozpont, Budapest, XII. Konkoly Theg= e M. u. 21 Hotel Hungaria, Szeged, Maros u. 1=09 29. August Budapest 12-14 =09Lunch 12-14 =09=09Registration from 12 p. m. at Csilleberc =09=09Diner and welcome party 18 - 22=20 30. August Budapest 9.00 Opening the I. ESHHS Annual =09=09Ingemar Niellson =09=09Zsuzsanna Vajda 9.30 - 13 =09The development of psychology in Central and Eastern =09=09Europe after the Second World War =09=09Chair: Sacha Bem 9.30-10.15=09Vera Bekes, CSc Institute of Philosophy of Hungarian Academy of Science: On the so called =93Basis-=09=09=09=09=09=09=09=09Super= structure=94 debate in Hungary in the 50ties 10.15-11 =09Magda Ritook, Csc, Eotvos Lorand Univ. Budapest:=20 =09=09Tendencies of Differentiaton of Counselling Activity =09=09in Hungary in the Postwar Period 11.15-11.30 =09Coffee break 11. 30-12.30 Keynote lecture;Csaba Pleh DrSc,=20 =09=09 Eotvos Lorand Univ. Budapest: =09=09 The Symbolics of Psychology under a totalitarian system: The case= of Hungary =09=09=09 in the 1960s=09 =09 12. 30- 13.30 lunch 13.30- 16.`15: Depth psychology and social history =09=09 Chair: Hans Rappard 13.30-14.15 Ferenc Eros Csc Institute of Psychology, HAS: =09=09 =93We are living - nebbish - in a great age=94 =09=09 Hungarian psychoanalysis and politics in times of =09=09 crisis 14.15-15: Zsuzsanna Vajda, Csc, University of Attila Jozsef =09=09A psychoanalitically oriented psychologist`s views on education =09=09 in the totalitarian regime (A case study of Alice Hermann)=20 =09 =09=09=20 15.15 - 15.30 Coffee break 15.30-16.15: Sandor Lisznyai, Univ. Eotvos Lorand: =09 The after-war history of the Hungarian individualpsychology movement 16.30 - 19 Sight seeing in Budapest by bus 19.30:=09 Diner and party at Csaba Pleh`s house 31. August, Budapest 9- 10.30=09Depth psychology and social history II. part 9-9.45.: =09David D. Lee, University of California (UCLA): =09 =09 =09Oskar Pfister`s transatlantic psychoanalytic =09=09=09 con= nection=09 9. 45-10.30:=09Robert Kramer, PhD, G. Washington Univ. USA: =09=09Otto Rank`s Contributions to Client-Centered, Gestalt =20 =09=09and Existential Ways of Understanding Creativity and the Relational = Self 10.30-10.45: Coffee break 10 45 - 12. 30: Panel: Actual problemes of writing the history of Psycholog= y =20 =09=09=09Moderator: Ferenc Eros =09=09=09t contributors:=09Csaba Pleh, Robert Farr, Hans Rappard =09=09=09Irmingard Steauble, Roger Smith, Sacha Bem 13: =09=09 =09Transfer from Budapest to Szeged, excursion =09=09=09to a memorial place, called Opusztaszer =09=09=09Lunch at the bus.=20 19: Arrival to Szeged 19.30: Fish diner 1. September, Szeged 9 - 12. 30:Social influences in psychological research =09Chair: Zsuzsanna Vajda 9-9.45:Ruud Abma, Utrecht University - Jeroen Jansz, Leiden University:Exploring the boundaries of psychology. A =09history of the jour= nal =93Psychologie and Maatschappij=20 9.45 - 10. 30: E. Lafuente - A. Ferrandiz - J. C. Loredo (UNED, =09Madrid)&= - H. Carpintero (Universidad =09=09=09Complutense, Madrid): =09=09Claparede in Spain (1900-1936) His reception in early =09Spanish 20th century psychology 10. 30 -10. 45 Coffee break 10.45- 11. 30: Kitty Laerz, University of Jena, Germany - Johann=09Louw, University of Cape Town, =09=09=09=09South Africa: Why it is important to j= oin the international union of =09psychological science: =09=09=09psychological ass= ociations in South Africa and the German Democratic Republic 11. 30-12.15:Trudy Dehue, Institute of Psychology, Groningen =09=09Experimentation, quasi-experimentation and the testing of social tech= nology 12.15-13: =09Renate Topel, Otto von Guericke Universitat, Magdeburg: Herbar= t`s views on the =09=09=09=09freedom of the =09personality 13 - 14 lunch =09 14 - 16. 15: Theoretical issues of historiography in psychology =09=09Chair: Irmingard Steauble 14 - 14.45: Hans Rappard, University of Amsterdam,The Netherlands: =09 On historical continuity 14.45 - 15.30:Roger Smith, University of Lancaster, U.K.: =09 The Large-scale history: values, choices and narrative 15. 30-16-15: Ingemar Nielsson: title to be announced 16. 15- 16. 30 coffee break 16. 30 - 18 business meeting of the ESHHS 19: Reception=09 2nd September, Szeged 9. 30 - 11-45=09Theoretical psychology in historical context =09=09 Chair: Csaba Pleh 9. 30- 10.15: Robert Kugelmann, Univ. of Dallas =09=09Introspective Psychology on Pleasure and Pain =09=09Phenomenological implications=20 10.15 - 11=09James Good - Arthur Still, University of Durham =09=09Relating Organism and Environment. Some Historical =09=09=09Reflectio= ns on the ontology of mutualism=20 11 - 11. 45:=09 Gordana Jovanovic, University of Belgrade, =09=09=09=09Youg= oslavia: Psychology of social conflicts 12 - 13 lunch 13. - 15 Psychology, sociology and anthropology =09 Chair: Ferenc Eros 13 - 13.45: Ildiko Kiraly, University Eotvos Lorand,Hungary:. =09 After Halbwachs: how to capture social factors in memory research=20 13.45 - 14.30:Irmingard Steauble, Freie Universitat, Berlin, Germany: Postcolonial constructions =09of culturalothers in =09the human sciences 14. 30 - 15. 15: Robert Farr, London School of Economics: =09=09The individualism of social psychology in NorthAmerica =09=09=09=09 15. 30 end ofthe conference 19 diner =09=09=09=09=09Additional informations: 1. We will wait you at the airport, please, let me know about your arrival. If you cannot find us, don=92 t take a taxi at the airport. You risk to be decived by taxi drivers.. Take Airport minibus - it is offered by the staf= f of the airport. It takes 1200 Ft-s and we would return the money. If you cannot avoid to take a taxi, choose the ones with special numbers: 1 555 555, 2 000 000, etc - that means that they belong to a company and are controlled.=20 2.2nd September night, the diner and the breakfast 3rd September is include= d into conference fee package. After the conference we organize an excursion to Szeged and surroundings, that is also included. Please, let me know if you wish to take part.=20 3. First train from Szeged to Budapest leaves at 6.35 a.m. and it arrives t= o Budapest, Nyugati at 9.45. It takes one hour more to get into the airport from the station. If you have a flight before 11 a.m. 3rd of September, please, let me know as soon, as possible. In that case we will afford a special transfer by bus or car. Transfer back to Budapest from Szeged is also included into the conference fee. 4. Please, let me know very soon, if you are vegetarian, or have any special problem. After 18 August I am not in Budapest until 28, so please send your messages before that date. You can reach in this time Sandor Lisznyai at lisznyai(a)izabell.elte.hu, Csaba Pleh at pleh(a)izabell.elte.hu, o= r Pleh by home phone: 36-23-453-933, or Ferenc Eros at feros(a)orange.okt.cogpsy.hu, phone: 36-1-322-0425 5. Some more information will be sent by post very soon. =09=09=09=09=09=09looking forward to see you in Hungary =09=09=09=09=09=09=09Zsuzsanna Vajda =09 =09 > > > 30 an mindenkit szivesen latok termeszetesen. Budakeszi, Zichy Peter utca 4 2092 06 23 453 933 Pleh Csaba AUTOVAl: bUDAKESZI KOZEPEN PATY FELE, MAJD JOBBRA es BALRA, SORHAZAK. Busszal: 22es busz, Kozseghaza megallo. Udv Csaba

28 years, 9 months

preliminary program of vision symposium

by Gyula Kovacs

Dear collegues, Please contact organizers if interested in this symposia. The Organizers PS: (we do apalogize for possible multiple copies of this letter) @@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@ 4th Hungarian Vision Symposia 30th of August, 1997 Albert Szent-Györgyi Medical University Szeged Hungary Organizers Prof. György Benedek József Fiser Gyula Kovács 30. August. 1997 Albert Szent-Györgyi Medical University, Szeged, Dóm tér 10. 11.00. Opening- György Benedek MODELING 1. 11.15. P. Adorján(1), U. Bauer(2), M. Scholz(1), J.B. Levitt(3), J.S. Lund(3) and K. Obermayer On the Anatomical Basis of Field Size, Contrast Sensitivity, and Orientation Selectivity in Macaque Striate Cortex: A Model Study 11.30. H. Bartsch, M. Stetter and K. Obermayer A Model for the Generation of Orientation Tuning and Contextual Effects by Intracortical Circuits 11.45 L rincz, András From control architecture to the basic circuit of the cortex using dynamic feedback 12.00. Csató, Lehel, Rácz, Janos, Kovács, Gyula, Pevtzov, Rachel, Harnad, Stevan, L rincz, András Modelling categorical perception 12.15. Somogyvári Zoltán, Andai A, Székely György, .Érdi Péter Modeling the ontogeny of the frog visual system 12.30.-13.30 Lunchbreak MODELING 2. 13.30.Obermayer, Klaus Pinwheels in Visual Cortical Orientation Maps 13.45.Piepenbrock, C. and Obermayer, Klaus The Role of Nonlinear Mechanisms in the Cortical Development of Orientation Selectivity and Ocular Dominance 14.00. Greguss, Pál Humanoid latomodul robottechnikai alkalmazasai 14.15.Greguss, Pál A latast lehetove tevo jelmintafeldolgozas egy lehetseges,kiserletekkel valoszinusitheto modellje 14.30.-14.45 Coffee break ANATOMY AND PHYSIOLOGY. 14.45. Buzás, Péter Functional topography of basket cells revealed with optical imaging in visual cortex of the cat 15.00. Vidnyánszky, Zoltán, Gulyás, Balázs, Roland, P.E., Klingberg, T and Ledberg, A. A PET study of visual conditional associative form and position discrimination. 15.15. Benedek, György, Sztriha, László Spatial code in the feline visual cortex 15.30. Köteles, Károly, Kovács, Gyula, Sáry, Gyula and Benedek, György Shape selectivity of macaque inferior temporal neurons to colored photographs, line drawings and silhouettes. 15.45.-16.00 Coffee break PSYCHOPHYSICS. 16.00. Fiser, József, Complete independence of visual representations from low level image attributes in object recognition tasks. 16.15. Kozma, Petra, Kovács, Ilona & Benedek, György Development of visual cortical processing in children. 16.30. Kovács, Gyula, Köteles, Károly, L rincz, András. Categorical perception of illusory contour defined shapes 16.45. Closing 17.30. Symposia Dinner

28 years, 10 months

HAZIVEDES magyarul es ekezetnelkuli formaban

by Kormendy-Racz Janos

A magyar nyelvu meghivo: Az IQSOFT Rt., az ELTE Ált. Pszichológiai Tanszéke és a MTA-IKI Kémiai-Fizikai Osztály tisztelettel meghívja Önt Körmendy-Rácz János kandidátusi értekezésének házivédésére, amelynek témája Hibrid tanulórendszer felismerésre és amelyre 1997. augusztus 22-én pénteken 10 órakor kerül sor a Az MTA csillebérci telephelyén, Bp. Konkoly Thege u. 29-33 alatt XXI/B épület III. emeleti tanácstermében. A belépéshez személyi igazolvány szükséges. Azoknak, akiknek a mail rendszere nem tudja meg az ISO magyar betuit olvasni: Az IQSOFT Rt., az ELTE lt. Pszichologiai Tanszeke es a MTA-IKI Kemiai-Fizikai Osztaly tisztelettel meghivja Ont Koermendy-Racz Janos kandidatusi ertekezesenek hazivedesere, amelynek temaja Hibrid tanulorendszer felismeresre es amelyre 1997. augusztus 22-en penteken 10 orakor keruel sor a Az MTA csilleberci telephelyen, Bp. Konkoly Thege u. 29-33 alatt XXI/B epuelet III. emeleti tanacstermeben. A belepeshez szemelyi igazolvany szuekseges.

28 years, 10 months

preliminary program for the Budapest ESHHS meeting (fwd)

by Csaba Pleh

Mindenkit szivesen latunk termeszetesen, udv Pleh Csaba Es elnezest kerek azoktol, akik tobb peldanyt kapnanak ebbol. WARNING : from August 15th, please notice the new address below Csaba Pleh pleh(a)izabell.elte.hu ELTE Department of General Psychology Budapest 64, PO. box 4 1378 Hungary Phone: 36 3 423 130 Home: Budakeszi Zichy Peter utca 4 2092 Hungary Phone: 36 23 423 130 ---------- Forwarded message ---------- Date: Wed, 6 Aug 1997 13:57:09 -0400 From: Christopher Green <christo(a)YORKU.CA> Reply-To: Society for the History of the Social and Behavioral Sciences <CHEIRON(a)YORKU.CA> To: CHEIRON(a)YORKU.CA Subject: preliminary program for the Budapest ESHHS meeting (fwd) Resent-Date: Fri, 8 Aug 97 18:03:14 +100 Resent-From: pleh(a)izabell.elte.hu Resent-To: csaba.pleh(a)casbs.stanford.edu ---------- Forwarded message ---------- Date: Wed, 6 Aug 1997 10:53:28 -0700 (PDT) From: Csaba Pleh <pleh(a)CASBS.STANFORD.EDU> To: CHEIRON Request <CHEIRON-request(a)YORKU.CA> Subject: preliminary program for the Budapest ESHHS meeting Preliminary program of the ESHHS Annual 29.August - 2nd September 1997 Budapest - Szeged, Hungary Conference sites: Csilleberci Ifjusagi Kozpont, Budapest, XII. Konkoly Thege M. u. 21 Hotel Hungaria, Szeged, Maros u. 1 29. August Budapest 12-14 Lunch 12-14 Registration from 12 p. m. at Csilleberc Diner and welcome party 18 - 22 30. August Budapest 9.00 Opening the I. ESHHS Annual Ingemar Niellson Zsuzsanna Vajda 9.30 - 13 The development of psychology in Central and Eastern Europe after the Second World War Chair: Sacha Bem 9.30-10.15 Vera Bekes, CSc Institute of Philosophy of Hungarian Academy of Science: On the so called �Basis- Superstructure� debate in Hungary in the 50ties 10.15-11 Magda Ritook, Csc, Eotvos Lorand Univ. Budapest: Tendencies of Differentiaton of Counselling Activity in Hungary in the Postwar Period 11.15-11.30 Coffee break 11. 30-12.30 Keynote lecture;Csaba Pleh DrSc, Eotvos Lorand Univ. Budapest: The Symbolics of Psychology under a totalitarian system: The case of Hungary in the 1960s 12. 30- 13.30 lunch 13.30- 16.`15: Depth psychology and social history Chair: Hans Rappard 13.30-14.15 Ferenc Eros Csc Institute of Psychology, HAS: �We are living - nebbish - in a great age� Hungarian psychoanalysis and politics in times of crisis 14.15-15: Zsuzsanna Vajda, Csc, University of Attila Jozsef A psychoanalitically oriented psychologist`s views on education in the totalitarian regime (A case study of Alice Hermann) 15.15 - 15.30 Coffee break 15.30-16.15: Sandor Lisznyai, Univ. Eotvos Lorand: The after-war history of the Hungarian individualpsychology movement 16.30 - 19 Sight seeing in Budapest by bus 19.30: Diner and party at Csaba Pleh`s house 31. August, Budapest 9- 10.30 Depth psychology and social history II. part 9-9.45.: David D. Lee, University of California (UCLA): Oskar Pfister`s transatlantic psychoanalytic connection 9. 45-10.30: Robert Kramer, PhD, G. Washington Univ. USA: Otto Rank`s Contributions to Client-Centered, Gestalt and Existential Ways of Understanding Creativity and the Relational Self 10.30-10.45: Coffee break 10 45 - 12. 30: Panel: Actual problemes of writing the history of Psychology Moderator: Ferenc Eros t contributors: Csaba Pleh, Robert Farr, Hans Rappard Irmingard Steauble, Roger Smith, Sacha Bem 13: Transfer from Budapest to Szeged, excursion to a memorial place, called Opusztaszer Lunch at the bus. 19: Arrival to Szeged 19.30: Fish diner 1. September, Szeged 9 - 12. 30:Social influences in psychological research Chair: Zsuzsanna Vajda 9-9.45:Ruud Abma, Utrecht University - Jeroen Jansz, Leiden University:Exploring the boundaries of psychology. A history of the journal �Psychologie and Maatschappij 9.45 - 10. 30: E. Lafuente - A. Ferrandiz - J. C. Loredo (UNED, Madrid)&- H. Carpintero (Universidad Complutense, Madrid): Claparede in Spain (1900-1936) His reception in early Spanish 20th century psychology 10. 30 -10. 45 Coffee break 10.45- 11. 30: Kitty Laerz, University of Jena, Germany - Johann Louw, University of Cape Town, South Africa: Why it is important to join the international union of psychological science: psychological associations in South Africa and the German Democratic Republic 11. 30-12.15:Trudy Dehue, Institute of Psychology, Groningen Experimentation, quasi-experimentation and the testing of social technology 12.15-13: Renate Topel, Otto von Guericke Universitat, Magdeburg: Herbart`s views on the freedom of the personality 13 - 14 lunch 14 - 16. 15: Theoretical issues of historiography in psychology Chair: Irmingard Steauble 14 - 14.45: Hans Rappard, University of Amsterdam,The Netherlands: On historical continuity 14.45 - 15.30:Roger Smith, University of Lancaster, U.K.: The Large-scale history: values, choices and narrative 15. 30-16-15: Ingemar Nielsson: title to be announced 16. 15- 16. 30 coffee break 16. 30 - 18 business meeting of the ESHHS 19: Reception 2nd September, Szeged 9. 30 - 11-45 Theoretical psychology in historical context Chair: Csaba Pleh 9. 30- 10.15: Robert Kugelmann, Univ. of Dallas Introspective Psychology on Pleasure and Pain Phenomenological implications 10.15 - 11 James Good - Arthur Still, University of Durham Relating Organism and Environment. Some Historical Reflections on the ontology of mutualism 11 - 11. 45: Gordana Jovanovic, University of Belgrade, Yougoslavia: Psychology of social conflicts 12 - 13 lunch 13. - 15 Psychology, sociology and anthropology Chair: Ferenc Eros 13 - 13.45: Ildiko Kiraly, University Eotvos Lorand,Hungary:. After Halbwachs: how to capture social factors in memory research 13.45 - 14.30:Irmingard Steauble, Freie Universitat, Berlin, Germany: Postcolonial constructions of culturalothers in the human sciences 14. 30 - 15. 15: Robert Farr, London School of Economics: The individualism of social psychology in NorthAmerica 15. 30 end ofthe conference 19 diner Additional informations: 1. We will wait you at the airport, please, let me know about your arrival. If you cannot find us, don� t take a taxi at the airport. You risk to be decived by taxi drivers.. Take Airport minibus - it is offered by the staff of the airport. It takes 1200 Ft-s and we would return the money. If you cannot avoid to take a taxi, choose the ones with special numbers: 1 555 555, 2 000 000, etc - that means that they belong to a company and are controlled. 2.2nd September night, the diner and the breakfast 3rd September is included into conference fee package. After the conference we organize an excursion to Szeged and surroundings, that is also included. Please, let me know if you wish to take part. 3. First train from Szeged to Budapest leaves at 6.35 a.m. and it arrives to Budapest, Nyugati at 9.45. It takes one hour more to get into the airport from the station. If you have a flight before 11 a.m. 3rd of September, please, let me know as soon, as possible. In that case we will afford a special transfer by bus or car. Transfer back to Budapest from Szeged is also included into the conference fee. 4. Please, let me know very soon, if you are vegetarian, or have any special problem. After 18 August I am not in Budapest until 28, so please send your messages before that date. You can reach in this time Sandor Lisznyai at lisznyai(a)izabell.elte.hu, Csaba Pleh at pleh(a)izabell.elte.hu, or Pleh by home phone: 36-23-453-933, or Ferenc Eros at feros(a)orange.okt.cogpsy.hu, phone: 36-1-322-0425 5. Some more information will be sent by post very soon. looking forward to see you in Hungary Zsuzsanna Vajda > > > >

28 years, 10 months

CFP: IEA-98-AIE INTL CONFERENCE (fwd)

by Csaba Pleh

Csaba Pleh Center for Advanced Study in the Behavioral Sciences 202 Junipero Serra Blvd Stanford, Ca. 94305 T.: (415)321-2052, Fax: ...1192 Home: (415)323-1998 ---------- Forwarded message ---------- Date: Tue, 29 Jul 1997 18:43:08 +0200 From: IEA-98-AIE <iea98(a)titan.inf.uji.es> To: elsnet-list(a)let.ruu.nl Subject: CFP: IEA-98-AIE INTL CONFERENCE Resent-Date: Tue, 5 Aug 97 23:09:33 +100 Resent-From: pleh(a)izabell.elte.hu Resent-To: csaba.pleh(a)casbs.stanford.edu ******************************************************* Call for Papers 11th INTERNATIONAL CONFERENCE ON INDUSTRIAL & ENGINEERING APPLICATIONS OF ARTIFICIAL INTELLIGENCE & EXPERT SYSTEMS IEA-98-AIE New Methodologies, Knowledge Modeling and Hybrid Techniques Hotel Intur Orange, Benicassim, Castellon, Spain June 1-4, 1998 Sponsored by: International Society of Applied Intelligence Universidad Jaume-I de Castellon Universidad Nacional de Educacion a Distancia (UNED), Madrid In Cooperation with: AAAI, ACM/SIGART, ECCAI, AEPIA, CSCSI, IEE, IM&C, INNS/SIG, JSAI and SWT For more information you can visit our web site: http://titan.inf.uji.es/IEA98/ ********************************************************* IEA/AIE-98 The 11th International Conference on Industrial & Engineering Applications of Artificial Intelligence & Expert Systems, will take place in Benicassim, Castellon (Spain), June 1-4, 1998. This annual conference on applied Artificial Intelligence and Knowledge Based Systems (KBS) in industrial and engineering environments was first held in Tennessee and then subsequently in South Carolina, Hawaii, Paderborn (Germany), Edinburgh, Austin (Texas), Melbourne (Australia) and, finally, in Fukuoka (Japan'96) and Atlanta ('97). Now, it visits Spain for the first time. On this occasion the conference will focus on methodological aspects in the development of KBS's, knowledge modeling and hybrid techniques that integrate the symbolic and connectionist perspectives in industrial applications of AI. Papers will be accepted either for oral presentation or for poster sessions. All papers will be published in full length. PROCEEDINGS The Proceedings will be published in time for distribution at the conference as a volume of the Springer Lecture Notes in Artificial Intelligence. SCOPE The IEA/AIE-98 Program Committee recognizes the complexity of the real industrial world. To advance the applied perspective of AI we need to examine the characteristics of the scenarios in which generic tasks (such as identification, monitoring, diagnosis, prediction; repair, control, supervision; design and planning) are found to be adequate to the development of KBS's; then, more emphasis is needed on methodology for the phases of development (knowledge modeling, reduction process, development environments and prototype implementation) and techniques (symbolic, connectionist or hybrid). Finally, we need to evaluate the results using "real test-bed" and refine again by means of learning. The essential aim of this perspective for the 11th IEA/AIE conference is to reduce the distance between the techniques for modeling and design of KBS's and the engineering procedures normally employed in the analytic and algorithmic perspectives of continuous and discrete systems theory. INVITED SPEAKERS The following invited speakers have confirmed their willingness to participate in the conference: Prof. Michael Brady Oxford University. Associate Editor of the Artificial Intelligence journal. Prof. Bob J. Wielinga University of Amsterdam. Developer of KADS modeling paradigm. Prof. Roberto Moreno Universidad de Las Palmas de Gran Canaria, Director of the International Computer Science Research Center. TOPICS 1. Methodological Aspects 1.1 Knowledge modeling 1.2 KBS development methods and tools 1.3 KADS related approaches 1.4 Reverse engineering 2. Formal Tools 2.1 Analytic and logic models 2.2 Fuzzy knowledge representation and inference 2.3 Uncertainty and causal reasoning tools 2.4 Bayesian networks 2.5 Qualitative reasoning 2.6 Neural networks 2.7 Genetic algorithms & genetic programming 2.8 Object oriented formulations 2.9 Hybridization techniques 3. Generic Tasks of Analysis in IEA/AIE 3.1 Computer vision, intelligent sensors and multisensor perception 3.2 Speech recognition 3.3 Natural Language Understanding 3.4 System identification 3.5 Monitoring 3.6 Heuristic and connectionist classification 3.7 Fault diagnosis 3.8 Predictive models 3.9 Design recovery 4. Synthesis Tasks in IEA/AIE 4.1 CAD/CAM functionalities 4.2 Spatial, temporal and spatio-temporal planning and scheduling 4.3 Robotic manipulators 4.4 Incremental design 4.5 System configuration 5. Modification Tasks 5.1 Knowledge-based control systems 5.2 Intelligent supervision 5.3 Communication systems (modems-codecs, network management and digital communications) 5.4 Fault tolerant and self-repair systems 5.5 Predictive and model-based control systems 5.6 Visuo-motor coordination 5.7 Real time in AI applications (architectures, tools and case studies) 5.8 Perceptual robotics 6. Machine Learning 6.1 Inductive and deductive strategies 6.2 Analogy and case-based learning 6.3 Multistrategy and hybrid formulations 6.4 Learning in neural nets (supervised and non-supervised) 6.5 Self organization, synergetics and evolutive optimization 7. Applied AI and KBS's in Specific Domains 7.1 Development environments in KBS's and neural nets 7.2 Knowledge editing tools 7.3 Multimedia 7.4 Human-computer interaction 7.5 Decision support systems 7.6 Tutoring systems 7.7 Exploratory prototypes 7.8 Reports on real applications with significant findings 8. Validation & Evaluation Criteria 8.1 Simulation 8.2 Validation & Verification 8.3 Reliability, validity, acceptance and legal reasons in different fields of application (aviation, nuclear power plants, alarms, medicine) 8.4 Benchmarks 8.5 Acceptability 8.6 Explanatory capacity CALL FOR INVITED SESSIONS The Program Committee is soliciting proposals for invited sessions, particularly in one of the above theme areas. Prospective organizers should first contact the Program Co-Chair A.P. del Pobil at iea98(a)titan.inf.uji.es, as soon as possible, providing a title for the invited session and including a brief statement of the purpose as well as names of prospective authors if available. Each invited session will consist of four/five papers, if more papers are submitted, then the session can be split into two ones. The organizer will be responsible for inviting authors, selecting the four papers and submitting four copies of each paper to A.P. del Pobil by November 7, 1997, at the address below. The papers will be reviewed by only one member of the Program Committee (contributed papers are reviewed by at least two members). In case an invited paper is finally not accepted, it will be replaced by a relevant contributed paper. The organizer will be invited to serve as Chair for the invited session at the conference and will be granted a reduced registration fee. Information about current invited sessions can be found at our web site. PAPER SUBMISSION Authors are invited to submit five copies of papers, double spaced, written in English, of up to 10 pages, including figures, tables and references. The format should be A4 or 8 1/2 X 11 inch paper, in a Roman font, 12 point in size, with a printing area of 15.3 X 24.2 cm2 (6.0 X 9.5 sq. inches). If possible, please make use of the latex/plaintex style file available in our WWW site. In addition, one sheet must be attached including: title, authors' names, a list of five keywords, the topic(s) under which the paper fits the best (including its code), the preferred presentation (oral or poster), and the corresponding author information (name, postal and e-mail address, phone and fax numbers). This page must also be sent by email to iea98(a)titan.inf.uji.es before November 7, 1997. All received papers will be reviewed by the Programme Committee. Papers will be accepted either for oral presentation or for poster sessions. All papers will be published in full length. Referees will be asked to nominate papers for a selected set of relevant contributions to the field of applied AI. These papers will be announced at the Conference and all those nominated will be considered for a post-conference publication in the International Journal of Applied Intelligence. Contributions must be sent to the Program Co-Chair Prof. Angel P. del Pobil, at the address below. IMPORTANT DATES Submission of papers November 7, 1997. Acceptance notification January 25, 1998. Camera-ready copy due February 25, 1998. GENERAL CHAIR Moonis Ali Dept. of Computer Science Southwest Texas State University San Marcos TX 78666-4616 USA Phone. +1 (512) 245-3409 Fax +1 (512) 245-8750 Email: ma04(a)swt.edu PROGRAM CO-CHAIRS Angel P. del Pobil IEA/AIE-98 Secretariat Department of Informatics Jaume-I University Campus de Penyeta Roja E-12071 Castellon, Spain Fax: 34-64-345.848 Email: iea98(a)titan.inf.uji.es <WWW> http://titan.inf.uji.es/IEA98/ Jose Mira Mira Artificial Intelligence Department, Universidad Nacional de Educacion a Distancia Senda del Rey, s/n E- 28040 Madrid, Spain Fax: + 34-1-398.66.97 ORGANIZING COMMITTEE CHAIR Francisco Toledo Lobo Department of Informatics Jaume-I University Campus de Penyeta Roja E-12071 Castellon, Spain Fax: 34-64-345.848 Email: iea98(a)titan.inf.uji.es PROGRAM COMMITTEE Frank Anger, NSF, USA Senen Barro, U Santiago, Spain Fevzi Belli, U Paderborn, Germany Patrick Brezillon, CNRS, France Joan Cabestany, U Polit. Catalunya, Spain Kai H. Chang, Auburn U, USA Paul Chung, Loughborough U, UK Boi Faltings, Laussane FI, Switzerland Graham Forsyth, DSTO, Australia Christian Freksa, U Hamburg, Germany Shuichi Fukuda, Tokio MIT, Japan Toshio Fukuda, Nagoya U, Japan Francisco Garijo, Telefonica I+D, Spain Maria Gini, U Minnesota, USA Kamal Gupta, Simon Fraser U, Canada Tim Hendtlass, Swinburne U of T, Australia Suhan Lee, JPL & USC, USA Vicente Lopez, IIC, Spain Yi Lu Murphey, U Michigan-Dbn, USA Michael Magee, SW Research I, USA Dario Maravall, U Politec. Madrid, Spain Roque Marin, U Murcia, Spain Manton Matthews, U S Carolina, USA Laszlo Monostori, NTU, Hungary Roberto Moreno, U Palmas GC, Spain Setsuo Ohsuga Waseda U, Japan Juan Pazos, U Politec. Madrid, Spain Franz Pichler, Johannes Kepler U, Austria Don Potter, U Georgia, USA Henri Prade, U Paul Sabatier, France Alberto Prieto, U Granada, Spain Alberto M. Segre, U Iowa, USA Takushi Tanaka, Fukuoka IT, Japan Monique Thonnat, INRIA Sophia-Antipolis, France Louise Trave-Massuyes, LAAS, France Spyros Tzafestas, NTU Athens, Greece Bob J. Wielinga, U Amsterdam, The Netherlands ORGANIZING COMMITTEE Jose Manuel Inesta, UJI Pedro Sanz, UJI Enrique Cervera, UJI Mar Marcos, UJI Bego�a Martinez Salvador, UJI Miguel Perez Francisco, UJI Gabriel Recatala, UJI Ana E. Delgado, UNED Teresa Escrig, UJI Luis Amable Garcia, UJI LOCATION Hotel Intur Orange Benicassim, Castellon, Spain, June 1-4,1998. Overlooking the sea, the eternal Mediterranean, Castellon has many treasures to offer including scenes that make it a destination which is visited by many tourists throughout year. Benicassim boasts beaches and impressive mountains, placid sand banks, mountain waterfalls, shady ravines, and jagged peaks which glisten againts the clear blue sky. Experienced visitors know that June and September are the best times to fully enjoy this location. The Conference site, Hotel Intur Orange, is situated at 250 m. from the best beach of Benicassim. It offers a new hotel conception with excellent services and other free time options for your entertainment. It has 415 rooms with central heating, air conditioning, complete bathroom, telephone, terrace and satellite television. It also offers cafeteria, restaurant, swimming pools, gardens, parking, tennis, football field, mini golf, table tennis, disco and conventions rooms. Fine shopping and dining possibilities can be found at walking distance. Located between Barcelona and Valencia, the province of Castellon is bathed by the Mediterranean along its 112 km of coastline. Castellon de la Plana, the capital, is located at 10 Km. from Benicassim. It is a forward-looking city in which broad, modern avenues and narrow streets and plazas from yesteryear combine to form a special atmosphere. A walk around town is a pleasant experience. On your stroll, you can find many pleasant surprises: beautiful modernist buildings, modern shops, shady parks and important Gothic and Renaissance monuments. With its deep cultural roots, Castellon de la Plana celebrates its history with fiestas and annual events throughout the year. A look towards the sea confirms the Mediterranean style of Castellon de la Plana. Its carefully attended beaches lay on both sides of the port through which a large amount of exports are shipped each year, accounting for a substantial part of the provincial economy, based mainly on ceramic tile manufacturing, agriculture and tourism. The mild climate of the coastal regions owes much to the sea and the protection from cold northwest winds provided by the mountains. These two factors have a decisive influence on the city's mean annual temperature of 17�C., enabling outdoor activities to be practised throughout the year. ************************************************************* INFORMATION FORM The 11th International Conference on Industrial & Engineering Applications of Artificial Intelligence & Expert Systems. IEA-98-AIE. June 1-4, 1998, Hotel Intur Orange, Benicassim, Castellon, Spain Please fill out and return as soon as possible to : Prof. Angel P. del Pobil Email: iea98(a)titan.inf.uji.es _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ ___ I wish to attend the Conference ___ I intend to submit a paper Tentative title .................................................................... .................................................................... .................................................................... .................................................................... Author (s): .................................................................... .................................................................... .................................................................... .................................................................... Related Topics: .................................................................... .................................................................... .................................................................... .................................................................... Last name: .................................................................... .................................................................... First name: .................................................................... .................................................................... Company/Organization: .................................................................... .................................................................... Address: .................................................................... ..................................................................... .................................................................... .................................................................... .................................................................... .................................................................... Postal code /Zip code: and City: .................................................................... .................................................................... State/Country: .................................................................... .................................................................... Phone: .................................................................... .................................................................... Fax: .................................................................... .................................................................... E-mail: ..................................................................... .................................................................... **************************************************************

28 years, 10 months

kerdes, keres

by Szabo Norbert

Sziasztok! 1. Ha onvedelembol megkeselek 1 tanart, akkor miert en vagyok a hulye? 2. Tudna nekem valaki mesterseges inteligencia programot kuldeni? Egesz pontosan olyanra gondoltam ami a neki irt szovegre valaszol. Ha lehet magyar nyelven, de masik is jo. Es ha lehet akkor eredeti forraskod kene. Norbi

28 years, 10 months

Carpal Tunnel/Tendinitis/Arthritis

by None

There is a new device recommended for these injuries. It is the first device of its kind to use physiology of the hand instead of rigid splints. Please take a few seconds to visit our web site, <A HREF="www.betterhands.com"> betterhands </A> http://www.betterhands.com Read how Sof*brace is consistent with many of the principles in the book, Repetitive Strain Injury. Read some of the situations where Sof*Brace can help Sof*Brace is comfortable to wear, and is used during periods of rest and sleep so it wont interfere with daily activities. Better Hands Glove Products PS. Look us up via Infoseek! You'll see we are in the top 10 under searches for carpal tunnel, and wrist braces, and top 20 for arthritis. Please accept our apology if this message is not relevant to your interests

28 years, 10 months

please post

by gyorgy buzsaki

Application Information for Ph.D. Program in BEHAVIORAL AND NEURAL SCIENCES at Rutgers University, Newark, New Jersey * Application target date is February 1, 1998 * ----------------------------------------------------------------- Additional information on our Ph.D. program, research facilities,and faculty can be obtained over the internet at: http://www.cmbn.rutgers.edu/bns-home.html ----------------------------------------------------------------- The Behavioral and Neural Sciences (BNS) graduate program at Rutgers-Newark aims to provide students with a rigorous understanding of modern neuroscience with an emphasis on integrating behavioral and neural approaches to understanding brain function. The program emphasizes the multidisciplinary nature of this endeavor, and offers specific research training in Behavioral and Cognitive Neuroscience as well as Molecular, Cellular and Systems Neuroscience. These research areas represent different but complementary approaches to contemporary issues in behavioral and molecular neuroscience and can emphasize either human or animal studies. The BNS graduate program is composed of faculty from the Center for Molecular and Behavioral Neuroscience (CMBN), the Institute of Animal Behavior (IAB), the Department of Biological Sciences, the Department of Psychology, and the School of Nursing. Research training in the BNS program emphasizes integration across levels of analysis and traditional disciplinary boundaries. Basic research areas in Cellular and Molecular Neuroscience include the study of the basal forebrain, basal ganglia, hippocampus, visual and auditory systems and monoaminergic and neuroendocrine systems using electrophysiological, neurochemical, neuroanatomical and molecular biological approaches. Research in Cognitive and Behavioral Neuroscience includes the study of memory, language (both signed and spoken), reading, attention, motor control, vision, and animal behavior. Clinically relevant research areas are the study of the behavioral, physiological and pharmacological aspects of schizophrenia, Alzheimer's Disease, amnesia, epilepsy, Parkinson's disease and other movement disorders, and the molecular genetics of neuropsychiatric disorders Other Information ----------------- At present the CMBN supports up to 40 students with 12-month renewable assistantships for a period of four years. The curent stipend for first year students is $12,750; this includes tuition remission and excellent healthcare benefits. Several other fellowships are offered. More information is available in our graduate brochure, available upon request. The Rutgers-Newark campus is 20 minutes outside New York City, and close to other major university research centers at NYU, Columbia, SUNY, and Princeton, as well as major industrial research labs in Northern NJ, including ATT, Bellcore, Siemens, and a host of pharmaceutical companies including Johnson & Johnson Hoecsht-Celanese, and Sandoz. Faculty Associated With Rutgers BNS Ph.D. Program ------------------------------------------------- FACULTY - RUTGERS Elizabeth Abercrombie (Ph.D., Princeton), neurotransmitters and behavior [CMBN] Colin Beer (Ph.D., Oxford), ethology [IAB] April Benasich (Ph.D., New York), infant perception and cognition [CMBN] Ed Bonder (Ph.D., Pennsylvania), cell biology [Biology] Linda Brzustowicz (M.D.,Ph.D., Columbia), human genetics [CMBN] Gyorgy Buzsaki (Ph.D., Budapest), systems neuroscience [CMBN] Mei-Fang Cheng (Ph.D., Bryn Mawr) neuroethology/neurobiology [IAB] Ian Creese (Ph.D., Cambridge), neuropsychopharmacology [CMBN] Doina Ganea (Ph.D., Illinois Medical School), molecular immunology [Biology] Alan Gilchrist (Ph.D., Rutgers), visual perception [Psychology] Mark Gluck (Ph.D.,Stanford), learning, memory and neural computation [CMBN] Ron Hart (Ph.D., Michigan), molecular neuroscience [Biology] G. Miller Jonakait (Ph.D., Cornell Medical College), neuroimmunology [Biology] Judy Kegl (Ph.D., M.I.T.), linguistics/neurolinguistics [CMBN] Barry Komisaruk (Ph.D., Rutgers), behavioral neurophysiology/pharmacology [IAB] Joan Morrell (Ph.D., Rochester), cellular neuroendocrinology [CMBN] Teresa Perney (Ph.D., Chicago), ion channel gene expression and function [CMBN] Howard Poizner (Ph.D., Northeastern), language and motor behavior [CMBN] Jay Rosenblatt (Ph.D., New York), maternal behavior [IAB] Anne Sereno (Ph.D., Harvard), attention and visual perception [CMBN] Maggie Shiffrar (Ph.D., Stanford), vision and motion perception[CMBN] Harold Siegel (Ph.D., Rutgers) neuroendocrine mechanisms [IAB] Ralph Siegel (Ph.D., McGill), neuropsychology of visual perception [CMBN] Jennifer Swann (Ph.D., Michigan), neuroendocrinology [Biology] Paula Tallal (Ph.D., Cambridge), neural basis of language development [CMBN] James Tepper (Ph.D., Colorado), basal ganglia neurophysiology and anatomy [CMBN] Beverly Whipple (Ph.D., Rutgers), women's health [Nursing] Laszlo Zaborszky (Ph.D., Hungarian Academy), neuroanatomy of forebrain [CMBN] ASSOCIATES OF CMBN Izrail Gelfand (Ph.D., Moscow State), biology of cells [Biology] Richard Katz (Ph.D., Bryn Mawr), psychopharmacology [Ciba Geigy] Barry Levin (M.D., Emory Medical) neurobiology David Tank (Ph.D., Cornell), neural plasticity [Bell Labs] For More Information or an Application -------------------------------------- If you are interested in applying to our graduate program, or possibly applying to one of the labs as a post-doc, research assistant or programmer, please contact us via one of the following: Dr. Gyorgy Buzsaki or Dr. Mark A. Gluck BNS Graduate Admissions CMBN, Rutgers University 197 University Ave. Newark, New Jersey 07102 Phone: (201) 648-1080 (Ext. 3221) Fax: (201) 648-1272 Email: buzsaki(a)axon.rutgers.edu or gluck(a)pavlov.rutgers.edu We will be happy to send you info on our research and graduate program, as well as set up an a possible visit to the Neuroscience Center here at Rutgers-Newark. Please also see our WWW Homepage listed above which contains extensive information on faculty research, degree requirements, local facilities, and more.

28 years, 10 months

DSM-V Cyber Disorders (fwd)

by Csaba Pleh

Csaba Pleh Center for Advanced Study in the Behavioral Sciences 202 Junipero Serra Blvd Stanford, Ca. 94305 T.: (415)321-2052, Fax: ...1192 Home: (415)323-1998 ---------- Forwarded message ---------- Date: Thu, 24 Jul 1997 13:57:37 -0400 From: "Christopher D. Green" <christo(a)YORKU.CA> Reply-To: Society for the History of the Social and Behavioral Sciences <CHEIRON(a)YORKU.CA> To: CHEIRON(a)YORKU.CA Subject: DSM-V Cyber Disorders (fwd) Resent-Date: Thu, 24 Jul 97 20:02:51 +100 Resent-From: pleh(a)izabell.elte.hu Resent-To: csaba.pleh(a)casbs.stanford.edu I thought his might amuse you. Christopher D. Green office: (416) 736-5121 Department of Psychology FAX: (416) 736-5814 York University North York, Ontario M3J 1P3 e-mail: christo(a)yorku.ca CANADA http://www.yorku.ca/faculty/academic/christo ---------- Forwarded message ---------- Date: Thu, 24 Jul 1997 11:31:52 -0400 From: Fredric Weizmann <weizmann(a)YORKU.CA> To: PSYCHOLOGY(a)YORKU.CA Subject: DSM-V Cyber Disorders Those of you familiar with the latest in psychiatric and psychological disorders as specified in the current Fourth edition of the Diagnostic and Statistical Manual (DSM-IV) of the American Psychiatric will no doubt be interested in the preliminary draft of a new DSM-V Committee set up to report on Cyber Disorders. This report comes to you courtesy of Bruce Dienes <bdienes(a)S.PSYCH.UIUC.EDU>. The Cyber Disorders section includes disorders that have a dependency upon cyberexistance as the predominant feature. The section is divided into three parts. The first part describes e-mail episodes that serve as the building blocks for the disorder diagnoses. The criteria sets for most of the Cyber Disorders require the presence or absence of the e-mail episodes described in the first part of the section. The third part includes the specifiers that describe either the most recent e-mail episode, or the course of recurrent episodes. The Cyber Disorders are divided into Posting Disorders, Flaming Disorders and CC Disorders. The Posting Disorders (i.e., Lurking Disorder, Chronic Posting Disorder and Posting Disorder not otherwise specified) are distinguished from the Flaming Disorders by the fact that there is no history of ever having posted a Flame or Flame-With-Apology. CC Disorders (CC-All Disorder and Spam Disorder) may include episodes of Chronic Posting, Flamies, and/or Flame-With-Apologies, but can be distinguished by the number of addresses. Lurking Disorder is characterized by one or more episodes of lurking (i.e., at least two weeks of lurking or loss of interest in answering mail accompanied by at least four additional symptoms of Lurking, including high on-line time balances, walking away from the computer while logged on, composing posts and deleting them without sending them, etc.) Chronic Posting Disorder is characterized by at least 4 weeks of posting to a newsgroup of listserv more days than not, accompanied by additional Cyber symptoms such as checking mail several times per day, posts in which the content is shorter than the message header or sig, and messages of extreme anxiety when list volume drops. Posting Disorder Not Otherwise specified is included for coding disorders with posting features that do not meet the criteria for Lurking Disorder or Flaming Disorder. Flaming Disorder is characterized by one or more episodes of hot-tempered posts, usually posted within seconds of receiving the "trigger" message, but can be distinguished from the Flame-With-Apology in that the sender has a sincere belief that he/she is 100% correct and morally entitled to his/her feelings of outrage. Flaming Disorder is often accompanied by Chronic Posting Disorder. Flame-With-Apology Disorder is a milder form of Flaming Disorder, in which the poster sincerely apologizes for the first portion of the message and yet sends it anyway. A variation of Flame-With-Apology exists in which posters staunchly defend their positiong for 3 to 4 days, then abruptly back down and revert to Chronic Posting or Lurking. The specifiers described in the third part of the section are provided to increase diagnostic specificity, create more homogeneous subgroups, assist in treatment selction, and improve the prediction of prognosis. Some of the specifiers describe the most recent episode (i.e., Pine Elm, Anonymous, With Humerous Features, and With Uncomplicated Internet Access.) Fred Weziamnn

28 years, 10 months

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