All Stories

  1. Of mice and men and robots: mapping human interactions with nonhuman significant others
  2. Human Origins and Language Origins 1: A polycentric scenario for biocultural niche expansion
  3. Inductive biases and the geometry of concept learning
  4. Neuropsychology of social learning
  5. Metonymisation: Three Levels of Refocusing
  6. Correlates of vocal tract evolution in late Pliocene and Pleistocene hominins
  7. Correlates of vocal tract evolution in late Pliocene and Pleistocene hominins
  8. The Geometry and Dynamics of Meaning
  9. Agency at a distance: learning causal connections
  10. Natural Concepts and the Economics of Cognition and Communication
  11. Praxis, demonstration and pantomime: a motion capture investigation of differences in action performances
  12. Event structure, force dynamics and verb semantics
  13. Event Segmentation in the Audio Description of Films
  14. Teaching unleashes expression
  15. Reasoning with Expectations About Causal Relations
  16. Demonstration and pantomime in the evolution of teaching and communication
  17. Causal Reasoning and Event Cognition as Evolutionary Determinants of Language Structure
  18. Causal Cognition and Theory of Mind in Evolutionary Cognitive Archaeology
  19. Simile Demonstratives in Croatian
  20. Value Uncertainty Affects Loss Aversion and the Endowment Effect
  21. Technology led to more abstract causal reasoning
  22. An Epigenetic Approach to Semantic Categories
  23. Category-based induction in conceptual spaces
  24. Where does the elephant come from? The evolution of causal cognition is the key
  25. Using Event Representations to Generate Robot Semantics
  26. Synesthetic Associations Between Voice and Gestures in Preverbal Infants: Weak Effects and Methodological Concerns
  27. Navigating cognition: Spatial codes for human thinking
  28. From Sensations to Concepts: a Proposal for Two Learning Processes
  29. Induction and knowledge-what
  30. Construals of meaning
  31. Time, space and events in language and cognition
  32. Directing human attention with pointing
  33. Levels of communication and lexical semantics
  34. Classical Conditioning in Social Robots
  35. Computational Complexity and Cognitive Science: How the Body and the World Help the Mind be Efficient
  36. David Makinson and the Extension of Classical Logic
  37. Modeling Diachronic Changes in Structuralism and in Conceptual Spaces
  38. Representing part–whole relations in conceptual spaces
  39. The evolution of semantics: sharing conceptual domains
  40. The Development of Semantic Space for Pointing and Verbal Communication
  41. Interpreting Robot Pointing Behavior
  42. Foresight, function representation, and social intelligence in the great apes
  43. Using Conceptual Spaces to Model Actions and Events
  44. Replies to comments
  45. Event structure, conceptual spaces and the semantics of verbs
  46. Theory change as dimensional change: conceptual spaces applied to the dynamics of empirical theories
  47. The Cognitive and Communicative Demands of Cooperation
  48. A Framework for Representing Action Meaning in Artificial Systems via Force Dimensions
  49. The Tripod Effect: Co-evolution of Cooperation, Cognition and Communication
  50. Semantics, conceptual spaces, and the meeting of minds
  51. Notes on the History of Ideas Behind AGM
  52. Choice blindness and the non-unitary nature of the human mind
  53. Semantics Based on Conceptual Spaces
  54. THE EVOLUTION OF SEMANTICS: A MEETING OF MINDS
  55. Using Conceptual Spaces to Model the Dynamics of Empirical Theories
  56. Anticipation as a Strategy: A Design Paradigm for Robotics
  57. A grounding framework
  58. The Social Stance And Its Relation To Intersubjectivity
  59. Anticipation requires adaptation
  60. The Role of Intersubjectivity in Animal and Human Cooperation
  61. Review
  62. Review
  63. Fairness without interpersonal comparisons
  64. Spatial Cognition VI. Learning, Reasoning, and Talking about Space
  65. Understanding Cultural Patterns
  66. What are the evolutionary causes of mental time travel?
  67. Mind-reading as Control Theory
  68. Evolutionary and Developmental Aspects of Intersubjectivity
  69. Editorial: Cognitive Semantics and Spatio-Temporal Ontologies
  70. Cognitive semantics and image schemas with embodied forces
  71. 6. Multi-agent communication, planning, and collaboration based on perceptions, conceptions, and simulations
  72. A REPRESENTATION THEOREM FOR VOTING WITH LOGICAL CONSEQUENCES
  73. Why don't chimps talk and humans sing like canaries?
  74. How Homo Became Sapiens
  75. Thinking from an evolutionary perspective
  76. Sensation, perception, and imagination
  77. The world within
  78. Reading other people's minds
  79. The dawn of language
  80. The origin of speech
  81. Cooperation, Conceptual Spaces and the Evolution of Semantics
  82. Triadic bodily mimesis is the difference
  83. The Dynamics of Thought
  84. CONCEPT LEARNING AND NONMONOTONIC REASONING11This chapter is an expanded and revised version of Gärdenfors (2001)
  85. Emulators as sources of hidden cognitive variables
  86. Co-operation and Communication in Apes and Humans
  87. In the Scope of Logic, Methodology and Philosophy of Science
  88. Concept modeling, essential properties, and similarity spaces
  89. Concept Learning: A Geometrical Model
  90. VIII -Concept Learning: A Geometrical Model
  91. Smart people who make simple heuristics work
  92. Cognitive Semantics: Meaning and Cognition
  93. Cognitive Semantics
  94. Does Semantics Need Reality?
  95. The role of memory in planning and pretense
  96. Symbolic, Conceptual and Subconceptual Representations
  97. Conceptual Spaces as a Basis for Cognitive Semantics
  98. Cued and detached representations in animal cognition
  99. Linguistic Modality as Expressions of Social Power
  100. SPEAKING ABOUT THE INNER ENVIRONMENT
  101. Conceptual spaces
  102. Three levels of inductive inference
  103. Nonmonotonic inference based on expectations
  104. The role of expectations in reasoning
  105. On the Logic of Relevance
  106. The dynamics of belief systems: Foundations versus coherence theories
  107. Belief Revision
  108. Belief revision: A vade-mecum
  109. Belief revision and nonmonotonic logic: Two sides of the same coin?
  110. Nonmonotonic inference, expectations, and neural networks
  111. An epistemic analysis of explanations and causal beliefs
  112. Induction, Conceptual Spaces and AI
  113. Decision, probability and utility, selected readings
  114. The impossibility of a paretian loyalist
  115. Is There Anything We should not Want to Know?
  116. Preface
  117. Introduction: Bayesian decision theory – foundations and problems
  118. Unreliable probabilities, risk taking, and decision making
  119. Decision, Probability and Utility
  120. Unreliable probabilities
  121. References
  122. Causation and the Dynamics of Belief
  123. Generalized Quantifiers
  124. The dynamics of belief: Contractions and revisions of probability functions
  125. Belief Revisions and the Ramsey Test for Conditionals
  126. Scientist arrested
  127. Propositional logic based on the dynamics of belief
  128. On the logic of theory change: Partial meet contraction and revision functions
  129. Hector-Neri Castañeda. Thinking and doing. The philosophical foundations of institutions. Philosophical studies series in philosophy, vol. 7. D. Reidel Publishing Company, Dordrecht and Boston 1975, XVIII + 366 pp.
  130. Epistemic Importance and the Logic of Theory Change
  131. Epistemic importance and minimal changes of belief
  132. The Dynamics of Belief as a Basis for Logic
  133. Decision making with unreliable probabilities
  134. On the information about individual utilities used in social choice
  135. Imaging and Conditionalization
  136. Dynamic models as tools for forecasting and planning: A presentation and some methodological aspects
  137. Rights, Games and Social Choice
  138. A Pragmatic Approach to Explanations
  139. Forecasting nonstationary time series—Some methodological aspects
  140. On the information provided by forecasting models
  141. A concise proof of theorem on manipulation of social choice functions
  142. Manipulation of social choice functions
  143. Relevance and Redundancy in Deductive Explanations
  144. Some basic theorems of qualitative probability
  145. Match making: Assignments based on bilateral preferences
  146. Filtrations and the Finite Frame Property in Boolean Semantics
  147. Positionalist voting functions
  148. On the extensions of $S5$.
  149. Belief revision: An introduction
  150. Reasoning in Conceptual Spaces
  151. The negative Ramsey test: Another triviality result
  152. Relations between the logic of theory change and nonmonotonic logic
  153. 8. The Role of Cooperation in the Evolution of Protolanguage and Language
  154. BODILY FORCES, ACTIONS AND THE SEMANTICS OF VERBS
  155. Prospection as a cognitive precursor to symbolic communication