[Koglist] Fwd: workshop: Artificial Grammar Learning: Implications of domain, modality and species differences

Csaba Pléh distinguished visiting professor CEU Dept of Cognitive Science 1051 Budapest Nádor u. 9 Hungary office: Október 6. u. 7, I. e 104 Tel.: 36 303493735 plehcsaba.eu view editor, Hungarian Journal of Psychology member of HAS and AE ________________________________ From: Judit Gervain &lt;judit.gervain(a)parisdescartes.fr&gt; Sent: Wednesday, December 6, 2017 10:22:08 AM To: Judit Gervain Subject: Fwd: workshop: Artificial Grammar Learning: Implications of domain, modality and species differences Begin forwarded message: From: Elisabetta Versace <elisabetta.versace@unitn.it<mailto:elisabetta.versace@unitn.it>> Subject: workshop: Artificial Grammar Learning: Implications of domain, modality and species differences Date: 5 December 2017 at 22:16:39 GMT+1 To: elisabetta versace <Elisabetta.Versace@unitn.it<mailto:Elisabetta.Versace@unitn.it>> Dear colleagues, we are happy to invite you to the Evolang 2018<http://evolang.cles.umk.pl/> workshop https://evolang.cles.umk.pl/agl-workshop Artificial Grammar Learning: Implications of domain, modality and species differences 16th April 2018 in Torun (Poland) Call for abstracts Detecting regularities in the world allows individuals to make sense of the countless inputs they are exposed to, and to generalize to new contexts and stimuli. This poses interesting parallels between the processing of linguistic and non-linguistic stimuli. The Artificial Grammar Learning approach has spiked research in this area on a wide range of abilities, developmental stages and species from acoustic modality in neonates and songbirds to visual pattern generalization in domestic chicks. In this workshop, we will discuss the recent developments and advancements in the field of Artificial Grammar Learning and its implication for the study of language. By bringing together researchers from different disciplines, we will host an interactive, interdisciplinary workshop that will pave the way not only for fruitful discussion but also for future collaborations and renewing work on the learning abilities across the animal kingdom and developmental stages. We welcome abstracts for short presentations (10-15 minutes followed by 5 minutes discussion) on how Artificial Grammar Learning across species, modalities and developmental stages can inform our knowledge and investigation on the evolution of language. Please send an abstract that does not exceed 2 pages (excluding references) using the formatting guidelines of the main conference<http://www.evolang.org/submissions>ns>, to agl.evolang@gmail.com<mailto:agl.evolang@gmail.com> by December 21st. Notification of acceptance by December 30th (please note that the deadline for early bird registration to the conference is December 31st). Confirmed speakers Judit Gervain<http://lpp.parisdescartes.cnrs.fr/people/judit-gervain/> (Université Paris Descartes, France) will speak about “The frequency-based bootstrapping of basic word order in infants and rats” Ruth Sonnweber<http://www.eva.mpg.de/primat/staff/ruth-sonnweber/index.html> (Max Planck Institute for Evolutionary Anthropology, Leipzig, Germany) will speak about “Cross-modal processing of structural information” Michelle Spierings<https://cogbio.univie.ac.at/people/postdoctoral-researchers/michelle-spierings/> (Department of Cognitive Biology, University of Vienna, Austria) will speak about “Artificial grammar learning in birds” Elisabetta Versace<http://r.unitn.it/en/cimec/abc/abc-team-members> (Center for Mind/Brain Science, University of Trento, Italy) will speak about “Artificial grammars in visual modality: A comparative perspective” Gesche Westphal-Fitch<http://homepage.univie.ac.at/gesche.w.fitch> (Department of Cognitive Biology, University of Vienna, Austria) will speak about “Performance on a visual Artificial Grammar Learning task in hearing and deaf participants” Ben Wilson<http://www.ncl.ac.uk/ion/staff/profile/benjaminwilson.html#research> (Newcastle University Medical School, UK) will speak about “Behavioural and neuroimaging insights into structured sequence learning in humans and nonhuman primates”. We look forward to hearing from you. Thank you for spreading this notice to colleagues that might be interested. Sincerely, Elisabetta Versace (University of Trento) and Michelle Spierings (University of Vienna) - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - Elisabetta Versace, PhD Center for Mind/Brain Sciences University of Trento Piazza della Manifattura 1 38068, Rovereto, Italy email: elisabetta.versace@unitn.it<mailto:elisabetta.versace@unitn.it> twitter: @so_evolutionary ——— Judit Gervain Laboratoire Psychologie de la Perception UMR8242 CNRS & Université Paris Descartes 45 rue des Saints-Pères, Paris, 75006, FRANCE +33142862197 (office) judit.gervain@parisdescartes.fr<mailto:judit.gervain@parisdescartes.fr> https://sites.google.com/site/juditgervain/