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CogSci 2008
30th Annual Meeting of
the Cognitive Science Society
July 23-26, 2008
Washington, DC, USA |
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Poster Session
II, Friday, July 25th, 2008, 5:00-7:00 PM
Funding
Opportunities
Funding
Opportunities for Cognitive Scientists through the Institute of Education
Sciences (Page 1479)
Carol L. O'Donnell (U.S. Department of Education)
Emily Doolittle (U.S. Department of Education)
Attention
and Memory
Increased
Availability of Arithmetic Facts Following Working Memory Processing (Page
1480)
Christopher A. Was (Kent State University)
Judith Bilman Paternite (Kent State University)
Ryan S. Wooley (Kent State University)
Mutual
Influences of Interlimb Coordination Dynamics and Semantic Retrieval
Dynamics Parameters during Dual Task Performance (Page
1486)
Adam W. Kiefer (University of Cincinnati)
Bonny Christopher (San Jose State University)
Kevin Shockley (University of Cincinnati)
Michael A. Riley (University of Cincinnati)
Memory
in a Messy Domain: Expertise and Memory for Mental Health Disorder
Categories (Page 1492)
Jessecae K. Marsh (Yale University)
Does
Memory Mediate Susceptibility to Cognitive Biases? Implications of the
Decision-by-Sampling Theory (Page
1498)
Belinda Bruza (University of Adelaide)
Matthew B. Welsh (University of Adelaide)
Daniel J. Navarro (University of Adelaide)
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Remembering
Beliefs (Page 1504)
Susannah Kate Devitt (Rutgers University)
Verbal
Overshadowing as Perceptual Interference (Page
1510)
Ava Santos (Fort Lewis College, Emory University)
Lawrence Barsalou (Emory University)
Effects
of Divided Attention in the Word Fragment Completion Task with Unique
or Multiple Solutions (Page
1511)
Pietro Spataro (University Sapienza Rome)
Clelia Rossi-Arnaud (University Sapienza Rome)
Paola Pazzano (University Sapienza Rome)
Bottom-Up
Model of Strategy Selection (Page
1517)
Tomasz Smoleń (Jagiellonian University)
Szymon Wichary (Warsaw School of Social Psychology)
Evaluating
Mechanisms of Fatigue Using a Digit Symbol Substitution Task (Page
1522)
Larry Moore (Lockheed Martin @ Air Force Research
Laboratory)
Glenn Gunzelmann (Air Force Research Laboratory)
Kevin Gluck (Air Force Research Laboratory)
How
Memory Guides Strategy Selection (Page
1523)
Julian N. Marewski (Max-Planck-Institute for Human
Development)
Lael J. Schooler (Max-Planck-Institute for Human
Development)
Memory
for Musical Tone Intervals and Tonality (Page
1524)
Charles Barousse (University of Louisiana at
Lafayette)
The
Role of Attention in Nonspecific Preparation (Page
1525)
Rianne M. van Lambalgen (Vrije Universiteit)
Sander A. Los (Vrije Universiteit)
Bipartite
Structure of Working Memory (Page
1531)
Adam Chuderski (Jagiellonian University)
Zbigniew Stettner (Jagiellonian University)
Jarosław Orzechowski (Jagiellonian University)
Developing
a Magic Number Four, Plus or Minus Two: The Dynamic Field Theory
Reveals Why Visual Working Memory Capacity Estimates Differ Across
Tasks and Development (Page
1537)
Vanessa R. Simmering (University of Iowa)
John P. Spencer (University of Iowa and Iowa Center
for Developmental & Learning Sciences)
A
Model of Time-Estimation Considering Working Memory Demands (Page
1543)
Nele Pape (Technische Universität Berlin)
Leon Urbas (Technische Universität Dresden)
Autobiographical
Memory and Motor Action (Page
1549)
Katinka Dijkstra (Erasmus University)
Daniel Casasanto (Stanford University)
A
Memory Model for Cognitive Agents (Page
1550)
Guilherme Bittencourt (Universidade Federal de Santa
Catarina)
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Developmental
Perspectives on Learning, Culture, and Cognition
Evaluation
of the Efficacy of the Delacato's Neuropsychological Method in the
Treatment of 7-12 Year Old Boys with ADHD (Page
1551)
Farzad Momeni (Vrije University of Brussels)
Farzaneh Mehrabi Mansour (MA student in Psychology)
Stretching
to Learn: Ambiguous Evidence and Variability in Preschoolers'
Exploratory Play (Page
1552)
Hyowon Gweon (Massachusetts Institute of Technology)
Laura E. Schulz (Massachusetts Institute of
Technology)
Children's
Attention to Property Likelihood as a Guide to Property Projection (Page
1557)
Chris A. Lawson (Carnegie Mellon University)
Anna V. Fisher (Carnegie Mellon University)
Trait
or Situation? Cultural Differences in Judgment of Emotion (Page
1562)
Megumi Kuwabara (Indiana University)
Ji Y. Son (University of California Los Angeles)
Linda B. Smith (Indiana University)
Preschoolers
Use Sampling Information to Infer the Preferences of Others (Page
1563)
Tamar Kushnir (University of Michigan)
Fei Xu (University of British Columbia)
Henry M. Wellman (University of Michigan)
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Using
Perceptually Rich Objects to Help Children Represent Number:
Established Knowledge Counts (Page
1567)
Lori A. Petersen (University of Notre Dame)
Nicole M. McNeil (University of Notre Dame)
Context
and Induction: The Impact of Background Context on Children's Category
Learning (Page 1573)
Haley A. Vlach (University of California at Los
Angeles)
Catherine M. Sandhofer (University of California at
Los Angeles)
Children's
Counterfactual Reasoning Strategy in Belief Contravening Problems (Page
1574)
Nicole Van Hoeck (University of Leuven)
Kristien Dieussaert (University of Leuven)
Russell Revlin (University of California at Santa
Barbara)
A
Broken Fork in the Hand Is Worth Two in the Grammar: A Spatio-Temporal
Bias in Children's Interpretation of Quantifiers and Plural Nouns (Page
1580)
Vicente Melgoza (University of Toronto)
Amanda Pogue (University of Toronto)
David Barner (University of Toronto)
Bridging
the Gap: Children's Developing Inferences about Objects, Labels and
Insides from Causality-at-a-Distance (Page
1586)
David W. Buchanan (Brown University)
David M. Sobel (Brown University)
Do
Preschoolers Track a Character's Mental Perspective While Listening to
a Story? (Page 1592)
Agnieszka M. Fecica (University of Waterloo)
Daniela K. O'Neill (University of Waterloo)
Development
of Synonym-Based Induction (Page
1593)
Bryan Matlen (Carnegie Mellon University)
Anna Fisher (Carnegie Mellon University)
Causal
Supports for Early Word Learning (Page
1594)
Amy E. Booth (Northwestern University)
Can
Analogy Help Children Make Transitive Inference? (Page
1595)
Milena Mutafchieva (New Bulgarian University)
Boicho Kokinov (New Bulgarian University)
Easy
or Not Easy: Young Children's False Belief Understanding in
Communicative Situations (Page
1601)
Kensuke Sato (The University of Tokyo)
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Learning
Theory
Acquisition and the Language of Thought (Page
1606)
Charles Kemp (Carnegie Mellon University)
Noah D. Goodman (Massachusetts Institute of
Technology)
Joshua B. Tenenbaum (Massachusetts Institute of
Technology)
Temporal
Continuity in Cross-Situational Statistical Learning (Page
1612)
George Kachergis (Indiana University)
Chen Yu (Indiana University)
Cognitively
Based Assessment of, for and as Learning: A 21st Century Approach for
Assessing Reading Competency (Page
1613)
Tenaha O'Reilly (Educational Testing Service)
Kathleen M. Sheehan (Educational Testing Service)
An
Embodied Approach to Achieving Mastery and Learning While You Work (Page
1619)
Brian Krisler (Brandeis University)
Richard Alterman (Brandeis University)
A
Bayesian Model of the Acquisition of Compositional Semantics (Page
1620)
Steven T. Piantadosi (Massachusetts Institute of
Technology)
Noah D. Goodman (Massachusetts Institute of
Technology)
Benjamin A. Ellis (Massachusetts Institute of
Technology)
Joshua B. Tenenbaum (Massachusetts Institute of
Technology)
Analysing
Problem Structuring in a Collaborative Explanation Dialogue to Capture
Conceptual Change (Page
1626)
Michael Tscholl (University College London)
John Dowell (University College London)
Teaching
Games: Statistical Sampling Assumptions for Learning in Pedagogical
Situations (Page 1632)
Patrick Shafto (University of Louisville)
Noah Goodman (Massachusetts Institute of Technology)
The
Importance of Ordinary Experience: Providing Girls With Time for
Regular Practice of Mathematical Cognition (Page
1638)
Robin C. Flanagan (Western Connecticut State
University)
Theresa Canada (Western Connecticut State
University)
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A
Connectionist Model of Artificial Grammar Learning: Simulations Based
on Higham (1997) Indexes of Knowledge Representation (Page
1639)
Michal Wierzchon (Jagiellonian University)
Jakub Barbasz (Jagiellonian University, Polish
Academy of Science)
The
Stability and Strength of Knowledge Representation Acquired During
Artificial Grammar Learning (Page
1645)
Michal Wierzchon (Jagiellonian University, Institute
of Psychology)
Dariusz Asanowicz (Jagiellonian University,
Institute of Psychology)
Guided
Learning by Reading (LBR) as a Cognitive Growth Model (Page
1646)
Alexei V. Samsonovich (George Mason University)
An
Alternative View of the Relation Between Finger Gnosis and Math
Ability: Redeployment of Finger Representations for the Representation
of Number (Page 1647)
Marcie Penner-Wilger (Carleton University)
Michael L. Anderson (Franklin & Marshall College
and University of Maryland)
Learning
Composable Signals for a Cognitive Substrate (Page
1653)
Jacob Beal (Massachusetts Institute of Technology)
Learning
Abstract Principles through Principle-Case Comparison (Page
1659)
Julie Colhoun (Northwestern University)
Dedre Gentner (Northwestern University)
Jeffrey Loewenstein (University of Texas at Austin)
A
Model-based Approach to Second-Language Learning of Grammatical
Constructions (Page
1665)
Gwen Frishkoff (University of Pittsburgh)
Lori Levin (Carnegie Mellon University)
Phil Pavlik (Carnegie Mellon University)
Kaori Idemaru (Carnegie Mellon University)
Nel de Jong (Queens College of CUNY)
Sub-Functions
of Human Learning Process During a Sequential Task (Page
1671)
Sergey Tarasenko (JST ERATO Asada Project)
Toshio Inui (Kyoto University)
Abdikeev Niyaz (Plekhanov Russian Academy)
Coding
by DeMAND": Identifying the Dimensions of Student Dialogue that
Underlie Theories of Learning" (Page
1672)
Gwendolyn Campbell (NAVAIR Orlando TSD)
Natalie Steinhauser (NAVAIR Orlando TSD)
Myroslava Dzikovska (HCRC, University of Edinburgh)
Johanna Moore (HCRC, University of Edinburgh)
Charles Callaway (HCRC, University of Edinburgh)
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Expertise
and Explanation
Effects
of Scaffolding Problem Formulation Phase During Multifaceted Physics
Problem-Solving (Page
1673)
Serkan Toy (Iowa State University)
Dale Niederhauser (Iowa State University)
John Jackman (Iowa State University)
Craig Ogilvie (Iowa State University)
Sarah Ryan (Iowa State University)
Aliye Karabulut (Iowa State University)
Conceptual
Coherence in Philosophy Education (Page
1674)
Anna-Mari Rusanen (University of Helsinki)
Otto Lappi (University of Helsinki)
Timo Honkela (Helsinki University of Technology)
Mikael Nederström (University of Helsinki)
The
Content of Self-Explanations While Studying Incomplete Worked-out
Examples (Page 1680)
Robert G. M. Hausmann (University of Pittsburgh)
Brett Van De Sande (University of Pittsburgh)
Kurt Vanlehn (University of Pittsburgh)
Knowledge
Integration in Creative Problem Solving (Page
1681)
Sébastien Hélie (Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute)
Ron Sun (Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute)
Physicians'
Use of Deep Features: Expertise Differences in Patient Categorization (Page
1687)
Sarah L. Devantier (University of Western Ontario)
John Paul Minda (University of Western Ontario)
Wael Hadarra (University of Western Ontario)
Mark Goldszmidt (University of Western Ontario)
How
Expert Tutors Revise Tutoring Policies and Strategies When Students
Make Mistakes (Page
1693)
Evelyn Lulis (DePaul University)
Shlomo Argamon (Illinois Institute of Technology)
Martha Evens (Illinois Institute of Technology)
Development
of Conceptual Understanding and Problem Solving Expertise in Chemistry (Page
1699)
Jodi L. Davenport (Carnegie Mellon University)
David Yaron (Carnegie Mellon University)
Kenneth R. Koedinger (Carnegie Mellon University)
David Klahr (Carnegie Mellon University)
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Conditions
for Selection and Conceptualization in Diagrams and Sentences (Page
1705)
Rossano Barone (University of Sussex)
Peter Cheng (University of Sussex)
Does
the Use of Diagrams as Communication Tools Result in Their
Internalization as Personal Tools for Problem Solving? (Page
1711)
Yuri Uesaka (Tokyo Institute of Technology)
Emmanuel Manalo (The University of Auckland)
Productive
Failure in Mathematical Problem Solving (Page
1717)
Manu Kapur (National Institute of Education)
Leigh Dickson (National Institute of Education)
Pui Yhing Toh (Clementi Town Secondary School)
A
Functional Taxonomy of Discourse Moves for Conversation Management
During Cognitive Clinical Interviews about Scientific Phenomena (Page
1723)
Victor R. Lee (Northwestern University)
Rosemary S. Russ (Northwestern University)
Bruce Sherin (Northwestern University)
Comparing
Similar or Dissimilar Examples for Analogical Transfer (Page
1729)
Young Hoan Cho (University of Missouri)
``Is
the Missing 1 Dollar in the Cheater's Hand?'' : The Cheater Detection
Module as a Constraint within Insight Problem Solving (Page
1730)
Keiga Abe (Aoyama Gakuin University Information
Science Research Center)
Masanori Nakagawa (Tokyo Institute of Technology)
Diagram
Interaction During Intelligent Tutoring in Geometry: Support for
Knowledge Retention and Deep Understanding (Page
1736)
Kirsten R. Butcher (University of Pittsburgh)
Vincent Aleven (Carnegie Mellon University)
Examining
First Grade Students' Reading Skill Growth through a
Culturally-Responsive Vocabulary Intervention (Page
1742)
Phyllis Swann Underwood (Florida State University)
Carol Mcdonald Connor (Florida State University)
The
Effects of Skill Diversity in Peer Feedback: It's What You Don't Know (Page
1743)
Melissa M. Nelson (University of Pittsburgh)
Brandi N. Melot (University of Pittsburgh)
Christopher A. Stevens (University of Pittsburgh)
Christian D. Schunn (University of Pittsburgh)
Toward
a Process Model of Explanation (Page
1744)
John E. Hummel (University of Illinois)
David H. Landy (University of Illinois)
Derek Devnich (University of Illinois)
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Transitions,
Analogical Processes, and Expertise in Contemporary art: A detailed
case study (Page 1745)
Jude Leclerc (University of Montreal)
Takeshi Okada (University of Tokyo)
Sawako Yokochi (University of Tokyo)
Frederic Gosselin (University of Montreal)
Judgment
and Reasoning
Extending
and Testing the Bayesian Theory of Generalization (Page
1746)
Daniel J. Navarro (University of Adelaide)
Michael D. Lee (University of California at Irvine)
Matthew J. Dry (Leuven University)
Benjamin Schultz (University of Adelaide)
Laws
and Makeups in Context-Dependent Reduction Relations (Page
1752)
Jan Treur (Vrije Universiteit Amsterdam)
Approaches
on Neurocomputational Self-Organizing Behavioral Modeling (Page
1758)
Spyridon Revithis (University of New South Wales)
Building
Production Systems with Realistic Spiking Neurons (Page
1759)
Terrence C. Stewart (University of Waterloo)
Chris Eliasmith (University of Waterloo)
Computational
Analysis of Graphic Generation: Effects of surface and structure
similarity (Page 1765)
Junya Morita (Japan Advanced Institute of Science
and Technology)
The
Fragmented Folk: More Evidence of Stable Individual Differences in
Moral Judgments and Folk Intuitions (Page
1771)
Adam Feltz (Florida State University)
Edward T. Cokely (Max Planck Institute for Human
Development)
Inhibition
Needs No Negativity: Negative Links in the Construction-Integration
Model (Page 1777)
Michael P. Rowe (University of Memphis)
Danielle S. McNamara (University of Memphis)
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When
Do We Stop Calling Them Mirror Neurons? (Page
1783)
Sebo Uithol (Nijmegen Institute for Cognition and
Information)
Willem F. G. Haselager (Nijmegen Institute for
Cognition and Information)
Harold Bekkering (Nijmegen Institute for Cognition
and Information)
Mental
Space Mapping Applied to Argument (Page
1789)
Marcello Guarini (University of Windsor)
The
Bayesian Logic of Conjunction Fallacies: Probability Rating Tasks and
Pattern-Sensitivity (Page
1795)
Momme von Sydow (Universität of Göttingen)
A
Parallel Distributed Processing Model of Accessibility of Attachment
Knowledge (Page 1801)
Roxanne L. Thrush (Carnegie Mellon University)
David C. Plaut (Carnegie Mellon University)
Sadder
but Wiser Induction? (Page
1807)
Kayo Sakamoto (Japan Society for the Promotion of
Science, Tokyo Institute of Technology)
Masanori Nakagawa (Tokyo Institute of Technology)
A
Systematic Comparison of Semantic Models on Human Similarity Rating
Data: The Effectiveness of Subspacing (Page
1813)
Benjamin P. Stone (The University of Adelaide)
Simon J. Dennis (Ohio State University)
Peter J. Kwantes (Defense Research and Development)
Specific
Impairments in Cognitive Development: A Dynamical Systems Approach (Page
1819)
Frank D. Baughman (Toronto University of London)
Michael S. C Thomas (University of London)
Finding
Feature Representations of Stimuli: Combining Feature Generation and
Similarity Judgment Tasks (Page
1825)
Matthew D. Zeigenfuse (University of California at
Irvine)
Michael D. Lee (University of California at Irvine)
Modeling
Two Kinds of Reasoning (Page
1831)
Evan Heit (University of California at Merced)
Caren M. Rotello (University of Massachusetts)
Logical
Thinking, Deontic Reasoning, and the Fairness Principle: Exploring the
Relationship between Selection Tasks and the Ultimatum Game (Page
1837)
Kuninori Nakamura (Tokyo Institute of Technology)
Truth-based
or Possibility-Based Compatibility Judgments and Handley et al.?s
(2006) litmus test of the suppositional conditional (Page
1838)
Walter Schroyens (University of Gent)
Memory
Judgments of Relative Order in Short Lists: Multiple Strategies are
Available, Depending on Wording of Instructions (Page
1839)
Michelle Chan (University of Alberta)
Jeremy B. Caplan (University of Alberta)
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Language
and Concepts
Similarity
Between Vowels Influences Response Execution in Word Identification (Page
1840)
Jason D. Zevin (Sackler Institute for Developmental
Psychobiology)
Thomas A. Farmer (Cornell Univerisy)
Bruce D. Mccandliss (Sackler Institute for
Developmental Psychobiology)
Presentation
Modality in Age of Acquisition Rating Reflects Mode of Acquired
Knowledge: Evidence from Category-Specific Effects (Page
1841)
Armina Janyan (New Bulgarian University)
Elena Andonova (New Bulgarian University)
The
Duck/Rabbit Illusion (Page
1847)
Aysu Suben (Franklin & Marshall College)
Michael Anderson (Franklin & Marshall College
and University of Maryland)
Tony Chemero (Franklin & Marshall College)
Top-Down
and Bottom-Up Processes in Web Search Navigation (Page
1848)
Shu-Chieh Wu (NASA Ames Research Center & San
Jose State University)
Craig S. Miller (DePaul University)
Examining
the Hidden Factors that Underpin Semantic Representation: What
Functional Brain Imaging Reveals about the Neuroarchitecture of Object
Knowledge (Page 1854)
Kai-Min Kevin Chang (Carnegie Mellon University)
Tom Mitchell (Carnegie Mellon University)
Marcel Adam Just (Carnegie Mellon University)
Different
Mechanisms Control the Allocation of Perceptual Processing Resources
and Decisional Resources in Perceptual Categorization (Page
1855)
Duncan Guest (University of Warwick)
Classifying
Objects Based on Their Visual Similarity to Target Categories (Page
1856)
Wei Zhang (Stony Brook University)
Dimitris Samaras (Stony Brook University)
Gregory J. Zelinsky (Stony Brook University)
Category
Labels Highlight Feature Interrelatedness in Similarity Judgment (Page
1862)
Na-Yung Yu (Texas A&M University)
Takashi Yamauchi (Texas A&M University)
Jay Schumacher (Texas A&M University)
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Autonomous
Perceptual Feature Extraction in a Topology-Constrained Architecture (Page
1868)
Sylvain Chartier (University of Ottawa)
Gyslain Giguère (Université du Québec à Montréal)
The
Ideal Representation of Role-Governed Categories (Page
1874)
Micah Goldwater (University of Texas at Austin)
Hunt Stilwell (University of Texas at Austin)
Arthur Markman (University of Texas at Austin)
Is
Prototypical Typical? (Page
1875)
Wolf Vanpaemel (University of Leuven)
Eef Ameel (University of Leuven)
Gert Storms (University of Leuven)
The
Effect of the Internal Structure of Categories on Perception (Page
1876)
Todd M. Gureckis (New York University)
Rob L. Goldstone (Indiana University)
Does
Functional Knowledge Have a Privileged Status in the Speeded
Computation of Word Meaning? (Page
1882)
Ada Le (University of Toronto Scarborough)
Renante Rondina Il (University of Toronto
Scarborough)
George S. Cree (University of Toronto Scarborough)
Representational
Formalism in Which Syntax and Semantics Are Congruent (Page
1888)
Lev Goldfarb (Inductive Information Systems)
Vacillation
and Hesitation in Category Rating: Evidence from PC Cursor
Trajectories (Page
1894)
Kenpei Shiina (Waseda University)
Words
and Word Learning
Vocabulary
Development in English and Chinese: A Comparative Study with
Self-Organizing Neural Networks (Page
1900)
Xiaowei Zhao (University of Richmond)
Ping Li (University of Richmond)
LSA
as a Measure of Coherence in Second Language Natural Discourse (Page
1906)
Scott Crossley (Mississippi State University)
Thomas Salsbury (Washington State University)
Philip M. McCarthy (University of Memphis)
Danielle S. McNamara (University of Memphis)
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Sound
Symbolism in Word Learning (Page
1912)
Lynne C. Nygaard (Emory University)
Allison E. Cook (Emory University)
Laura L. Namy (Emory University)
Identifying
Cognitive and Linguistic Strategies in Successful Nonfiction Writing (Page
1918)
Gregory Aist (Arizona State University)
A
Stochastic Model for the Vocabulary Explosion (Page
1919)
Colleen C. Mitchell (University of Iowa)
Bob McMurray (University of Iowa)
Learning
Words from Context (Page
1925)
Vladimir M. Sloutsky (The Ohio State University)
Xin Yao (The Ohio State University)
Prior
Knowledge Bootstraps Cross-Situational Learning (Page
1930)
Krystal A. Klein (Indiana University)
Chen Yu (Indiana University)
Richard M. Shiffrin (Indiana University)
Words
or Word Boundaries? Examining Performance on Statistical Word
Segmentation Tasks (Page
1936)
Jeremy J. Glick (Stanford University)
James L. Mcclelland (Stanford University)
Structuring
the Vowel Space: An Investigation of Turkish and Inuktitut (Page
1937)
Brian Dillon (University of Maryland)
William Idsardi (University of Maryland)
Colin Phillips (University of Maryland)
Cross-Situational
Statistical Learning from Noisy Input (Page
1938)
Brian Riordan (Indiana University)
Chen Yu (Indiana University)
Sound
versus Meaning: What matters most in early word learning? (Page
1939)
Sarah Devi Sahni (University of Wisconsin - Madison)
Timothy T. Rogers (University of Wisconsin -
Madison)
The
Automaticity of Statistical Word Learning (Page
1940)
George Kachergis (Indiana University)
Chen Yu (Indiana University)
Richard M. Shiffrin (Indiana University)
Inferring
a Probabilistic Model of Semantic Memory from Word Association Norms (Page
1941)
Mark Andrews (University College London)
David Vinson (University College London)
Gabriella Vigliocco (University College London)
On
the Utility of Conjoint and Compositional Frames and Utterance
Boundaries as Predictors of Word Categories (Page
1947)
Daniel Freudenthal (University of Liverpool)
Julian Pine (University of Liverpool)
Fernand Gobet (Brunel University)
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Gradations
in Phonological Learning (Page
1953)
Stephanie Packard (University of Iowa)
Prahlad Gupta (University of Iowa)
Acquisition
and Representation of Grammatical Categories: Grammatical Gender in a
Connectionist Network (Page
1954)
Jelena Mirković (University of York)
Mark S. Seidenberg (University of Wisconsin-Madison)
Maryellen C. MacDonald (University of
Wisconsin-Madison)
If
You Haven't Got a Head, Get a Label! (Page
1960)
Vanja Kovic (University of Oxford)
Kim Plunkett (University of Oxford)
Gert Westermann (Oxford Brookes University)
Word
Sense and Sensibility: Mental representations of polysemy (Page
1961)
Susan Brown (University of Colorado-Boulder)
Statistical
Co-Learning of Visual and Linguistic Regularities to Improve
Word-Learning (Page
1962)
Brian Riordan (Indiana University)
Chen Yu (Indiana University)
Mutual
Exclusivity in Adjective Learning: The Case of Bilingual Children and
Monolingual children (Page
1963)
Hanako Yoshida (University of Houston)
Megumi Kuwabara (Indiana University)
Maria Guerrero (University of Houston)
Modeling
and Experimental Approaches to Cognitive Processing
The
Amorphous Fixation Measure Revisited: with Applications to Autism (Page
1964)
Frederick Shic (Yale University)
Katarzyna Chawarska (Yale School of Medicine)
Brian Scassellati (Yale University)
The
Phylogenetic Roots of Cognitive Dissonance (Page
1970)
Jennifer Vonk (University of Southern Mississippi
Gulf Coast)
Samantha West (University of Southern Mississippi
Gulf Coast)
Stephanie E. Jett (University of South Alabama)
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Predicting
Cognitive Driver Distraction with Threaded Cognition Theory (Page
1971)
Dario D. Salvucci (Drexel University)
Joanna Beltowska (Drexel University)
A
Graphical Chunk Production Model: Evaluation Using Graphical Protocol
Analysis with Artificial Sentences (Page
1972)
Peter C-H. Cheng (University of Sussex)
Hector Rojas-Anaya (University of Sussex)
When
Do Standard Approaches for Measuring Vocabulary Difficulty, Syntactic
Complexity and Referential Cohesion Yield Biased Estimates of Text
Difficulty? (Page 1978)
Kathleen M. Sheehan (Educational Testing Service)
Irene Kostin (Educational Testing Service)
Yoko Futagi (Educational Testing Service)
The
Interaction Between Information and Intonation Structure: Prosodic
Marking of Theme and Rheme (Page
1984)
Max M. Louwerse (University of Memphis)
Patrick Jeuniaux (University of Memphis)
Bin Zhang (University of Memphis)
Jie Wu (SpeechGear Inc.)
Mohammed E. Hoque (Massachusetts Institute of
Technology)
Perception
of Direction and Its Influence on Geometric Discoveries (Page
1990)
Francisco Lara-Dammer (Indiana University)
Douglas R. Hofstadter (Indiana University)
Storage
and Recall in Simple Recurrent Neural Networks (Page
1995)
Christo N. Kirov (Johns Hopkins University)
One
of These Greebles Is Not Like the Others: Semi-Supervised Models for
Similarity Structures (Page
1996)
Rachel G. Stephens (University of Adelaide)
Daniel J. Navarro (University of Adelaide)
How
Perception and Mapping Interact During the Analogy-Making Process and
the Process of Reinterpretation (Page
2002)
Boicho Kokinov (New Bulgarian University)
Svetlin Kosev (New Bulgarian University)
A
Fast Computational Model of Analogical Retrieval (and Mapping) (Page
2003)
Dervla O'Keeffe (University College Dublin)
Fintan Costello (University College Dublin)
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Timecourse
of Recovery from Interruptions: Searching for Common Trends Across
Multiple Environments (Page
2009)
David Cades (George Mason University)
Raj Ratwani (George Mason University)
J. Gregory Trafton (United States Naval Research
Laboratory)
Deborah Boehm-Davis (George Mason University)
Toward
a Model of Differential Influence in Discussions (Page
2010)
Randi A. Engle (University of California at
Berkeley)
Jennifer Langer-Osuna (University of California at
Berkeley)
Maxine Mckinney De Royston (University of California
at Berkeley)
An
Integrated Model of Action Video Game Play (Page
2016)
Marc Destefano (Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute)
Wayne D. Gray (Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute)
Individual
Differences in Sustained Vigilant Attention: Insights from
Computational Cognitive Modeling (Page
2017)
Glenn Gunzelmann (Air Force Research Laboratory)
L. Richard Moore, Jr. (Air Force Research
Laboratory)
Kevin A. Gluck (Air Force Research Laboratory)
Hans P. A. Van Dongen (Washington State University
Spokane)
David F. Dinges (University of Pennsylvania)
Spatial
Modeling Using a Bimodal Cognitive Architecture (Page
2023)
Unmesh Kurup (Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute)
B Chandrasekaran (The Ohio State University)
A
Computational Model of Repetition Blindness using a Liquid State
Machine (Page 2024)
Patrick Michael Hynes (National University of
Ireland Maynooth)
Ronan Reilly (National University of Ireland
Maynooth)
Computational
Perception of Sizes (Page
2025)
Julia Taylor (University of Cincinnati)
Lawrence Mazlack (University of Cincinnati)
The
Speed/Accuracy Tradeoff in Estimating Means: The role of data
characteristics (Page
2026)
Bradley Morris (Grand Valley State University)
Amy Masnick (Hofstra University)
Christa Natschke (Grand Valley State University)
Adrianne Spenner (Grand Valley State University)
Stephanie Hammond (Grand Valley State University)
Deardra Kearney (Grand Valley State University)
Discrete
Measurement of Sensory Information using Bayesian Networks (Page
2027)
Chris Thornton (University of Sussex)
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Spatial
Cognition
Effects
of Social Information on Distance Estimation (Page
2028)
Justin L. Matthews (University of California at
Merced)
Teenie Matlock (University of California at Merced)
Encoding
Spatial Layout in the Dark: Robustness of Visual Spatial Learning (Page
2029)
Naohide Yamamoto (George Washington University)
John W. Philbeck (George Washington University)
The
Impact of Attentional Shifts on Spatial Memory in Early Childhood (Page
2030)
Anne R. Schutte (University of Nebraska-Lincoln)
Brian Keiser (University of Nebraska-Lincoln)
Chelsie Kobza-Guerrero (University of
Nebraska-Lincoln)
Margaret Ortmann (University of Nebraska-Lincoln)
The
Integration of Spatial Information across Different Perspectives (Page
2031)
Jan M. Wiener (Collège de France, LPPA, Paris)
Tobias Meilinger (Max-Planck-Institute for
Biological Cybernetics)
Alain Berthoz (Collège de France, LPPA, Paris)
Segmention
of Inside-Outside Relations and Complex Contours in the Parietal lobes (Page
2037)
Nabeela Akhtar (University of Birmingham)
M Jane J. Riddoch (University of Birmingham)
Glyn W W. Humphreys (University of Birmingham)
The
Role of Animacy in Imagined Spatial Transformations (Page
2038)
Alfred B. Yu (Washington University in St. Louis)
Jeffrey M. Zacks (Washington University in St.
Louis)
Spatial
Location Uncertainty as Modifier of Attentional Asymmetries (Page
2039)
Dariusz Asanowicz (Jagiellonian University)
Piotr Wolski (Jagiellonian University)
Pointing
out the Role of Gesture in Spatial Development (Page
2040)
Megan Sauter (Northwestern University)
David Uttal (Northwestern University)
Susan Goldin-Meadow (University of Chicago)
Susan Levine (University of Chicago)
How
Visual Information Affects a Spatial Task (Page
2041)
Peter Khooshabeh (University of California at Santa
Barbara)
Mary Hegarty (University of California at Santa
Barbara)
Spatial
Skills as Predictors of Geometry Achievement (Page
2047)
Yvonne S. Kao (Carnegie Mellon University)
John R. Anderson (Carnegie Mellon University)
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You
Drive all the Way to ...?!! Effects of Previous Environment and Travel
Patterns on Spatial Scaling (Page
2048)
Penney Nichols-Whitehead (Grand Valley State
University)
Stephanie Smith (Grand Valley State University)
Paige Werner (Grand Valley State University)
Tara Amarose (Grand Valley State University)
Hilary Swaney (Grand Valley State University)
Tiffany Rowe (Grand Valley State University)
The
Relationship Between the Perception of Symmetry and Spatial Memory (Page
2049)
Margaret R. Ortmann (University of Nebraska -
Lincoln)
Anne R. Schutte (University of Nebraska - Lincoln)
Mental
Rotations and Spatial Cognition: Comparisons between Vision and Touch (Page
2050)
André F. Caissie (Université de Poitiers)
Lucette Toussaint (Université de Poitiers)
Yannick Blandin (Université de Poitiers)
Spatial
Reasoning in Cognitive Architectures (Page
2051)
Michael Matessa (Alion)
Around
the World in 80 Steps Or How to Represent Space from Within (Page
2052)
Brian Milligan (University of Toronto)
Jun Luo (University of Toronto)
Spatial
Cognition in Different Spaces (Page
2058)
Harry Haroutioun Haladjian (Rutgers University)
Carlos Montemayor (Rutgers University)
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