Transcript Cognitive

Engineering Psychology
Cognitive Science
Multidisciplinary aproach
Philosophy
Psychology
Linguistics
Artificial
Anthropology
Intelligence
Neuroscience
Jakub Jura
[email protected]
http://users.fs.cvut.cz/~jurajaku/ing-psych/
What is Cognitive
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From latin cognoscere = getting to know
Distinguish emotional and rational
Descarte’s „Cogito ergo sum“.
Cognition is close to episthemology
• Symbolic cognitive models are theories of human
cognition that take the form of working computer
programs (Wilson & Keil 1999).
What is Cognitive Science
• Cognitive Science is the interdisciplinary scientific
study of mind and its processes. It examines
what cognition is, what it does and how it works (wiki).
• It si complex of study, which have an aim to answer old
epistemological question by the empiral way. Mostly
answer about nature of cognition, their resources,
development, components and structuration (I. Havel).
• Study of all form of human inteligence – from sensation
and perception, to speech, language and problem
solving.
Cognitive Science Components
How human psyche
working?
Philosophy
Psychology
Linguistics
How to realise all of
this on computers?
Language mediated
cognition.
Artificial
Anthropology
intelligence
Cognition, from
biological point of
view.
Philosophy of science
as a phylosophy of
cognition
Cultural determination
of cognitive processes
Neuroscience
Philosophy
Philosophy of science as a philosophy of cognition
• Positivism (Positive Philosophy )
– Aguste Comte (1798-1857)
– Positiv (fr.) is certain and it is means repetitively observable.
• Phenomenology
– Edmund Husserl (1859-1938) , Martin Heidegger (1889-1976 )
– There is no objective reality.
– Subjective reality come of interpretation of the phenomenon.
• Constructivism
– George Kelly (1905-1967), Humberto Maturana (), Keneth Gergen
– Reality is constructed by the humans.
Mind-Body Problem
Monism
Materialsm
Dualism
Mentalism
Paralel
Theory of identity
Interakting
Emergentism
Philosophy of unexpectedness in AI
• Sudden, unexpected, unpredicable.
• Emergent entities (properties or substances)
‘arise’ out of more fundamental entities and yet
are ‘novel’ or ‘irreducible’ with respect to them.
• For example, it is sometimes said that
consciousness is an emergent property of the
brain.
Psychology
How human psyche working?
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Edward C. Tolman – Cognitive map
Ulric Neisser – Cognitive ecology
David Marr (1945-1980) – Human vision
Jean Piaget – Structural invariants of cognitive
functiones
Edward C. Tolman – Cognitive map
• Multimodal mental representation
– Not only propositional code.
– Not only analog code.
– Since schema integrated both representation.
Cognitive maps are a method we use to construct and
accumulate spatial knowledge, allowing the "mind's eye" to
visualize images in order to reduce cognitive load,
enhance recall and learning of information (Wiki).
If you try to draw a plan of yours dwelling environs.
Neisser's cycle of perception
Cognitive Ecology
Actual world
Object
available
information
Samples
Modify
Exploration
Schema
of environment
Cognitive map
Directs
Locomotion
and action
David Courtnay Marr – Human vision
• Vision as an information processing system .
• From a two-dimensional visual array (retinal image) to
a three-dimensional description of the world.
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Retinal (intensity) image
Primal sketch … edges, regiones
2.5D sketch … textures, highlights, shades
3D sketch … 3-dimensional map of the scene
• Computational investigation into the human
representation and processing of visual information.
Jean Piaget
Structural invariants of cognitive functiones
• Grupa G (A,*)
• Felix Klein – Erlangen program
– Geometrical space is set of properties of a space that is invariant under a
given group of transformations (e.g. Given object is invariant to a
transformation translation).
– Classification of geometries (projective, ) by their underlying
symmetry (Klein) groups.
Each of geometry have a specific invariant of transformation, which
characterized them.
• Jean Piaget – psychological structuralism
– Each of developmental stage have a specific invariant of
transformation, which characterized them.
Linguistics
Language mediated cognition.
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Ferdinand de Saussure
John L. Austin
John R. Searle
Noam Chomsky
Syntax – the study of grammar of sentences.
Semantics – the study of the meaning.
Pragmastics – the study of the using the language.
Ferdinand de Saussure
Diachronic and synchronic linguistics.
• Diachronic (historical) Linguistics
– Study of language change (development).
– Etymology.
• Synchronic Linguistics
– Linguistic phenomena occur only at one point in
time.
Ogden-Richard‘s semiotic triangle
Meaning
Designat
Psyche
Sign
Vehikulum
Symbol
Language
Reality
Stands for
Object
Denotat
Valence Grammar
Lucien Tesnièr .
• The core of the sentence is the verb (valence verb).
• Others constituents is called actants.
– obligatory – in a sentence must be realised
– fakultative – in a sentence could be realised
< AAAAAA >
[ < AAAAAA >]
• Grammar pattern is:
• AAAAAA BBBBBB valence verb XXXXXX YYYYYY
ZZZZZZ
• Computer example:
– ARJ <command> [-<sw> [-<sw>...]] <archive_name> [<file_names>...]
Transformational grammar TG
Noam Chomsky.
Phrasal categories:
Lexical categories:
S – sentence
N – nomen
NP – nominal phrase
V – verbum
VP – verbalní phrase
Adj – adjektivum
PP – prepositional phrase
Det – determinátor
Aux – auxiliary verb
prep/P – preposition
Pro – pronomen
conj – conjunction
Transformation rules
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The sequence of rules for transformation the sentence to question in France language:
VP 
Pro
+
V
VP´ 
V
+
(-)
+
Pro
NP 
N
S

VP
+
NP
?S 
VP´
+
NP
+
(?)
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VP 
NP 
S

?S 
français
?S =
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Il
+
français
Il
+
parle
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+
(?)
parle-il français?
parle
parle
(-)
+
+
français
il
+
Noam Chomsky
(1928)
• American lingvist. He postulated hypothesis of deep
and surface structures of language. The deep structure
is common for all nations and is inborn is called Internal
language (I- language). The surface language is
usually nationally language and is called external
language (E- language). Transformation between deep
and surface language structure is realized by the
transform grammar.
• http://www.chomsky.info/
John Langshav Austin
(1911 - 1960)
• British philosopher - linguistic phenomenalist.
Object of his interest was an natural language
(not artificial/logical like a B. Russel). His main
work is theory of „speech act“. The language is
not static system, but language is activity, is
realisating of a speech act.
. http://www.philosophypages.com/ph/aust.htm
John Rogers Searle
(1932)
• English philosopher, concentrated to a natural
language philosophy (follower of J. L. Austin).
• He developing theory of speech acts.
• http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/John_Searle
Social Anthropology
Cultural determination of cognitive processes
• How can culture influence the cognition?
• Sapir–Whorf hypothesis - structure of a
language affects the ways in which its speakers
are able to conceptualize their world.
Minimal Social Convention
Cultural concept used in AI
• Minimal social convention is agreement, that all
in-group members known our goals and
make a commitment to
• norm =( Θ φ  ψ)
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Norm … standard
Θ … comunity of (agents)
Φ … common goals
Ψ … prerequisite of achieve of a goals.
Neuroscience
Cognition from biological point of view.
• Karl Pribram – holografic theory of memory.
Neuroscience
Cognition from biological point of view.
• Karl Pribram – holografic theory of memory.
K. H. Pribram
• Informations in the brain are stored in more
layers and same information lay in more or all of
this layers. Thus made a complex image and
allow reconstruction of complete information
from their fragment.
• http://www.cts.cuni.cz/events/pribram.html
K., H., Pribram. Mozek a mysl. Gallery, Praha 1999.
Fourier transformation – transfer of the data from space-time
(global) domain to spectral (local) domain.
Projection of phenomenon in cortex
Something is accessible for the consciousness when has an image
in cerebral cortex.
Brodmann Cytoarchitectonic map
What given part of cerebal cortex do?
• German neurologist Korbinian Brodmann
(1868-1918)
Artificial Intelligence
How to realize all of this on computers?
• The science and engineering of making intelligent machines.
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pattern recognition
planning
machine learning
representation of knowledge
inference
learning from experience
ontology
genetic programming
Marvin Minski
(1927)
American mathematician. He imagine human
thinking as a process of transformation of
symbols of outer and inner world, according to
given rules.
http://web.media.mit.edu/~minsky/
• AI is the ability of a computer or other
machine to perform those activities that are
normally thought to require intelligence.
Cybernetics
Norbert Wiener
• Feed Back Control
– Positive feed back
– negatife feed back
Cognitive Science Components
How human psyche
working?
Philosophy
Psychology
Linguistics
How to realise all of
this on computers?
Language mediated
cognition.
Artificial
Anthropology
intelligence
Cognition, from
biological point of
view.
Philosophy of science
as a phylosophy of
cognition
Cultural determination
of cognitive processes
Neuroscience
Cognitive Science Interconnections
Draw your
interconnections and
intersections …
Philosophy
Psychology
What do the lines
(asociations) means…
Linguistics
Artificial
Anthropology
intelligence
Neuroscience
Cognitive science
George Kelly
(1905 - 1967)
• Teorie osobních konstruktů (Personal construct
theory)
• způsob popisu, hodnocení, interpretace a
vysvětlení světa
• test repertoáru rolových konstruktů (role
construct repertory test)