513 results on '"Cognitive research"'
Search Results
2. Cognitive Studies in the Interpretation of Social Media Data: TextAnalyst and ChatGPT.
- Author
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Kharlamov, A. A. and Pilgun, M. A.
- Abstract
This article is an expanded version of the report given at the National Conference on Artificial Intelligence with international participation (Smolensk, October 16–20, 2023). The work presents some results of a comparative study of the advantages and limitations of expert analysis using the TextAnalyst 2.3 neural network technology and analysis carried out using ChatGPT Plus on social media data generated by actors from different backgrounds to identify and interpret audience reactions. Data collection was carried out from October 1, 2022 to March 31, 2023 in social media VKontakte, Telegram, YouTube, and Dzen. The dataset contains 22 199 085 tokens. Data analysis showed that it is most effective to use a combined approach, taking into account the results of both these approaches. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]
- Published
- 2024
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
3. Linguocultural features of the concept 'stepmother' in the linguistic picture of the world of English and Uzbek peoples
- Author
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Normurodovna, Jalolova Feruza
- Published
- 2022
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
4. The Evaluation of Primary School Teacher Role on Research Activities
- Author
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Akhatayeva Ulsana Borashkyzy, Amirova Amina, Sydykova Zukhra Eshtayevna, Karabayeva Kulzariya Userkhanovna, Dauletaliyeva Dinara Myktybaevna, and Bulshekbayeva Assem Issaevna
- Subjects
cognitive research ,collective design ,research activities ,research algorithm ,research-based learning ,self-reflective research ,Education (General) ,L7-991 ,Engineering (General). Civil engineering (General) ,TA1-2040 - Abstract
Many primary education programs, including the updated educational program in Kazakhstan, involve the creation and implementation of thematic units to prepare younger students for research activities. This approach is reflected in the integrated method of teaching and learning in primary classes. However, in cases where the research-based pedagogical approach is not used, it has become an urgent problem because it cannot meet the interest of students. Therefore, this article intends to study theoretical works on the preparation of primary school students for research, conduct experimental work on a small experimental site, and consider specific results. In theoretical terms, such works as content analysis, synthesis, generalization, survey, and diagnostics were organized. Analyzing the experimental work on the stages of identification and formation. Based on methodological materials to prepare students for research, we offer percentages.
- Published
- 2020
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
5. COGNITIVE APPROACH IN THE STUDY OF POLITICAL IDEOLOGIES
- Author
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Mihail S. Konstantinov
- Subjects
ideological concept ,cognitive research ,ideological research methodology ,ideological morphology ,political hermeneutics ,political ideology ,Political science - Abstract
Aim. Critical analysis and conceptual reception of the cognitive trend in the study of political ideologies. Methodology. In the course of the study, a conceptual-analytical method was used, which made it possible to identify the basic provisions of scientific theory and/or methodology based on the analysis of key scientific texts. The paradigm works of Paul Ricoeur, John Brookshire Thompson and Michael Freeden were analyzed. Results. It is shown that in the understanding of ideologies there has been a significant shift from interpreting this phenomenon as a means of distorting social reality, masking conflicts and contradictions, as well as producing illusions, to a more complex and multi-layered interpretation of ideology as a cognitive matrix of group consciousness as an interpretive code and a symbolic tool for establishing and reproduction of dominance. The concept of ideology within the cognitive approach was conceptualized. Research implications. The systematization of the main conceptual elements of the cognitive approach to the study of political ideologies, carried out in the article, creates the basis for a deeper reception in the domestic social sciences of the methodological tools of this approach and a more adequate understanding of the nature of ideologies.
- Published
- 2022
6. Information entropy of Shakespeare’s plays in the light of plurality in translation: Cognitive perspective.
- Author
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Boiko, Yana
- Subjects
ENTROPY (Information theory) ,TRANSLATING & interpreting ,SOCIAL background ,WORLDVIEW ,TRANSLATORS - Abstract
The article offers a cognitive research of the reasons and manifestations of information entropy in the timeremote original texts, namely Shakespeare’s plays, with regard to chronologically distant translations into Ukrainian performed by Panteleimon Kulish and Yurii Andrukhovych. It is assumed that any literary text transmits certain scope of the information which is represented in the fulfillment of the literary concepts and verbalised by the linguistic means chosen by the author. Examination of the source text and its Ukrainian retranslations allows determining that information entropy of the time-remote original text causes plurality in translations viewed as different interpretations of the source text by different translators. The difference in translators’ personal worldview as well as different life experience and social backgrounds lead to different interpretations of the original and presentation of different scope of information in their translations, which is caused by the information entropy of the time-remote source text which is revealed in different explication of the concepts of the source text in the target language [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]
- Published
- 2022
7. SOCIAL COHESION IN EDUCATION: COGNITIVE RESEARCH IN THE UNIVERSITY COMMUNITY
- Author
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Marja Nesterova, Maryna Dielini, and Andriy Zamozhskyi
- Subjects
cognitive research ,education ,social cohesion ,social cohesion model ,university community ,Education (General) ,L7-991 ,Engineering (General). Civil engineering (General) ,TA1-2040 - Abstract
The present article highlights the results of social cohesion study fulfilled in the university community of National Pedagogical Dragomanov University. It contains the consideration of social cohesion as an important factor of interpersonal communication, other social skills which are important for the community development. The purpose of the study was to identify the level of social cohesion for university community, to test the Bertelsmann Stiftung Model of Social Cohesion at the community level. Methods that were used in the study are synthesis, analysis, math, social questionnaire, etc. In the research the only data collection tool was the author’s questionnaire. There were 112 people interviewed, among them 47 employees and 65 students of National Pedagogical Dragomanov University. According to the study results, the level of social cohesion in the university community is quite sufficient, which positively characterizes the attitude of employees and students to each other, reflects their readiness for mutual respect and support, acceptance of differences and tolerance etc. Also the research highlights weak points of social interactions that form the base for further investigations and actions on social cohesion development.
- Published
- 2019
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
8. International Journal of Cognitive Research in Science, Engineering and Education
- Subjects
social sciences ,cognitive science ,education ,cognitive research ,pedagogy ,psychology ,Education (General) ,L7-991 ,Engineering (General). Civil engineering (General) ,TA1-2040 - Published
- 2021
9. An assessment of the development of a cognitive research programme and introductions in zoo-housed chimpanzees
- Author
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Herrelko, Elizabeth S., Vick, Sarah-Jane, and Buchanan-Smith, Hannah M.
- Subjects
599.885 ,animal behaviour ,animal management ,animal welfare ,BBC ,The Chimpcam Project ,chimpanzee introductions ,cognitive research ,Pan troglodytes ,positive reinforcement training ,public engagement the science ,touchscreen ,wildlife documentary ,zoo ,Chimpanzees Behavior - Abstract
Zoological institutions emphasise the importance of excelling in the areas of animal welfare, conservation, education, and research, not only to better the lives of the animals under their care, but to also influence the general population in the pursuit to conserve the natural world. As a result, zoo life is anything but simple. This research project monitored the lives of a captive group of chimpanzees over a two-and-a-half-year period, during which time we explored four research topics while assessing the development of a cognitive research programme and chimpanzee (Pan troglodytes) introductions in a zoo: welfare, cognition, public engagement with science, and animal management. The project’s use of touchscreen technology and on-exhibit research was the first of its kind for the Royal Zoological Society of Scotland’s Edinburgh Zoo. As a result, the researchers placed a great deal of importance not only on assessing the welfare of the chimpanzees throughout training and testing phases, but also assessing the public’s perception of cognitive research being conducted through an internationally broadcast documentary about the project. In the short duration of the project, these research naïve chimpanzees did not fully grasp the concept of video selection in our free-choice activity, but overall, the introduction of a cognitive research programme did not compromise welfare, and the chimpanzees’ repeated interest suggests that chimpanzees found the research to be reinforcing. Partly funded by the BBC, the Chimpcam Project was shown in the UK (broadcast January 2010) and in a variety of other countries, including the United States and Canada (on Animal Planet in 2011). The broadcast allowed us to gather information over the internet on the wider public’s perception of conducting research with great apes in zoos, to complement data collected on visitors to the exhibit itself. Our assessment of the documentary’s impact on public perception showed that it had a positive influence on perceptions of zoo research, scientists, welfare, and the importance of choice for animals. During this research project, a new group of chimpanzees arrived in Edinburgh as part of the international breeding programme for western chimpanzees (Pan troglodytes verus). As the zoo’s focus switched to helping the two chimpanzee groups merge into one, we took the opportunity to apply psychological research to this context, namely the use of video as a research tool and the recognition of the importance of individual differences in response to challenge. The project maintained the cognition and welfare focus by using video introductions (allowing the chimpanzees to watch video footage of the individuals they were about to meet and track the formation of other sub-groups). In addition, personality ratings and chimpanzee behaviour during the visual access period (an animal management technique used prior to physical introductions where the groups could see each other without physical contact) were collected to examine the efficacy of these measures in guiding introductions in order to reduce risk. Personality ratings and behaviours observed during the video introductions could predict the chimpanzees’ behaviour during the physical introductions, however, the visual access period had no predictive power. The welfare implications of the introduction process were also assessed and suggested that: the choice of location (i.e. options of where to be) was more important than the total amount of available space; having individuals removed from your group was more stressful than having individuals added; self-directed behaviour (SDB) performance was context-specific where rubbing significantly increased during periods of uncertainty that were not necessarily negatively valenced; regurgitation and reingestion (R/R) decreased over time; and both in-group members and those of high ranks spent more time grooming others. Overall our data indicate that the chimpanzees coped well with both cognitive challenges and social upheaval during introductions. Despite being regularly studied in captivity and in the wild, chimpanzees have a great deal more to teach us about their world. In order to provide the best welfare for the chimpanzees in our care, we need to understand how research and management practices affect their lives and how the public interpret what we do as researchers. By understanding these aspects of their world, we can better serve those in captivity and influence public opinion on the importance of conserving those in the wild.
- Published
- 2011
10. Personality, cognition and behavior in chimpanzees: a new approach based on Eysenck’s model
- Author
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Maria Padrell, David Riba, Yulán Úbeda, Federica Amici, and Miquel Llorente
- Subjects
Chimpanzees ,Cognition ,Cognitive research ,Performance ,Personality ,Behavior ,Medicine ,Biology (General) ,QH301-705.5 - Abstract
Personality has been linked to individual variation in interest and performance in cognitive tasks. Nevertheless, this relationship is still poorly understood and has rarely been considered in animal cognition research. Here, we investigated the association between personality and interest, motivation and task performance in 13 sanctuary chimpanzees (Pan troglodytes) housed at Fundació Mona (Spain). Personality was assessed with a 12-item questionnaire based on Eysenck’s Psychoticism-Extraversion-Neuroticism model completed by familiar keepers and researchers. Additionally, personality ratings were compared to behavioral observations conducted over an 11-year period. Experimental tasks consisted in several puzzle boxes that needed to be manipulated in order to obtain a food reward. Dependent variables included participation (as an indicator of interest), success and latency (as measures of performance), and losing contact with the task (as an indicator of motivation). As predicted, we obtained significant correlations between Eysenck’s personality traits and observed behaviors, although some expected associations were absent. We then analyzed data using Generalized Linear Mixed Models, running a model for each dependent variable. In both sexes, lower Extraversion and lower Dominance were linked to a higher probability of success, but this effect was stronger in females. Furthermore, higher Neuropsychoticism predicted higher probability of success in females, but not in males. The probability of losing contact with the task was higher in young chimpanzees, and in those rated lower on Extraversion and higher on Dominance. Additionally, chimpanzees rated higher on Neuropsychoticism were also more likely to stop interacting with the task, but again this was more evident in females. Participation and latency were not linked to any personality trait. Our findings show that the PEN may be a good model to describe chimpanzee personality, and stress the importance of considering personality when interpreting the results of cognitive research in non-human primates.
- Published
- 2020
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
11. Effect of Linked Rules on Business Process Model Understanding
- Author
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Wang, Wei, Indulska, Marta, Sadiq, Shazia, Weber, Barbara, Hutchison, David, Series Editor, Kanade, Takeo, Series Editor, Kittler, Josef, Series Editor, Kleinberg, Jon M., Series Editor, Mattern, Friedemann, Series Editor, Mitchell, John C., Series Editor, Naor, Moni, Series Editor, Pandu Rangan, C., Series Editor, Steffen, Bernhard, Series Editor, Terzopoulos, Demetri, Series Editor, Tygar, Doug, Series Editor, Weikum, Gerhard, Series Editor, Carmona, Josep, editor, Engels, Gregor, editor, and Kumar, Akhil, editor
- Published
- 2017
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
12. Personality, cognition and behavior in chimpanzees: a new approach based on Eysenck's model.
- Author
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Padrell, Maria, Riba, David, Úbeda, Yulán, Amici, Federica, and Llorente, Miquel
- Subjects
CHIMPANZEES ,PERSONALITY ,ANIMAL cognition ,BEHAVIOR ,COGNITION research - Abstract
Personality has been linked to individual variation in interest and performance in cognitive tasks. Nevertheless, this relationship is still poorly understood and has rarely been considered in animal cognition research. Here, we investigated the association between personality and interest, motivation and task performance in 13 sanctuary chimpanzees (Pan troglodytes) housed at FundacióMona (Spain). Personality was assessed with a 12-item questionnaire based on Eysenck's Psychoticism-Extraversion-Neuroticism model completed by familiar keepers and researchers. Additionally, personality ratings were compared to behavioral observations conducted over an 11-year period. Experimental tasks consisted in several puzzle boxes that needed to be manipulated in order to obtain a food reward. Dependent variables included participation (as an indicator of interest), success and latency (as measures of performance), and losing contact with the task (as an indicator of motivation). As predicted, we obtained significant correlations between Eysenck's personality traits and observed behaviors, although some expected associations were absent. We then analyzed data using Generalized Linear Mixed Models, running a model for each dependent variable. In both sexes, lower Extraversion and lower Dominance were linked to a higher probability of success, but this effect was stronger in females. Furthermore, higher Neuropsychoticism predicted higher probability of success in females, but not in males. The probability of losing contact with the task was higher in young chimpanzees, and in those rated lower on Extraversion and higher on Dominance. Additionally, chimpanzees rated higher on Neuropsychoticism were also more likely to stop interacting with the task, but again this was more evident in females. Participation and latency were not linked to any personality trait. Our findings show that the PEN may be a good model to describe chimpanzee personality, and stress the importance of considering personality when interpreting the results of cognitive research in non-human primates. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]
- Published
- 2020
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
13. The Evaluation of Primary School Teacher Role on Research Activities.
- Author
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Borashkyzy, Akhatayeva Ulsana, Amina, Amirova, Eshtayevna, Sydykova Zukhra, Userkhanovna, Karabayeva Kulzariya, Myktybaevna, Dauletaliyeva Dinara, and Issaevna, Bulshekbayeva Assem
- Subjects
PRIMARY school teachers ,TEACHER role ,STUDY & teaching of research ,PRIMARY education ,TEACHING methods ,SCHOOL children ,RESEARCH skills - Abstract
Many primary education programs, including the updated educational program in Kazakhstan, involve the creation and implementation of thematic units to prepare younger students for research activities. This approach is reflected in the integrated method of teaching and learning in primary classes. However, in cases where the research-based pedagogical approach is not used, it has become an urgent problem because it cannot meet the interest of students. Therefore, this article intends to study theoretical works on the preparation of primary school students for research, conduct experimental work on a small experimental site, and consider specific results. In theoretical terms, such works as content analysis, synthesis, generalization, survey, and diagnostics were organized. Analyzing the experimental work on the stages of identification and formation. Based on methodological materials to prepare students for research, we offer percentages. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]
- Published
- 2020
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
14. Contextuality in translation and interpreting
- Author
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Kornacki, Michal, Massey, Gary, Kornacki, Michal, and Massey, Gary
- Abstract
The papers compiled in this volume reflect the key theme of the most recent Duo Colloquium sessions – contextuality. The psychological notion of context has been central to translation research for decades, and it has evolved along with the development of translational thought, translation types and tools. The theme of contextuality can be understood at any level, from the geopolitical to the textual, and embraced by both academic and professional considerations of translational and interpreting phenomena. It is centred on context, contexts and/or decontextualisation in translation and interpreting theory and practice from a variety of disciplinary, interdisciplinary and transdisciplinary perspectives. Discussing the above-mentioned notions is the subject of the present volume.
- Published
- 2023
15. SOCIAL COHESION IN EDUCATION: COGNITIVE RESEARCH IN THE UNIVERSITY COMMUNITY.
- Author
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Nesterova, Marja, Dielini, Maryna, and Zamozhskyi, Andrii
- Subjects
SOCIAL cohesion ,SOCIALIZATION ,EDUCATION research ,SCIENTIFIC community ,SOCIAL acceptance ,UNIVERSITY research - Abstract
The present article highlights the results of social cohesion study fulfilled in the university community of National Pedagogical Dragomanov University. It contains the consideration of social cohesion as an important factor of interpersonal communication, other social skills which are important for the community development. The purpose of the study was to identify the level of social cohesion for university community, to test the Bertelsmann Stiftung Model of Social Cohesion at the community level. Methods that were used in the study are synthesis, analysis, math, social questionnaire, etc. In the research the only data collection tool was the author's questionnaire. There were 112 people interviewed, among them 47 employees and 65 students of National Pedagogical Dragomanov University. According to the study results, the level of social cohesion in the university community is quite sufficient, which positively characterizes the attitude of employees and students to each other, reflects their readiness for mutual respect and support, acceptance of differences and tolerance etc. Also the research highlights weak points of social interactions that form the base for further investigations and actions on social cohesion development. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]
- Published
- 2019
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
16. Prediction, explanation, and control under free exploration
- Author
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Tikhonov, Roman and DeDeo, Simon
- Subjects
Counterfactual Reasoning ,Explanation ,Exploration-Based Learning ,Uncertainty ,Dynamic System Learning ,Bayesian modeling ,Bayesian Decision Making ,Behavioral Science ,Skill acquisition and learning ,Control ,Cognitive Research ,Psychology ,Learning ,Dynamic Interaction ,Lab.JS ,Cognitive Science ,Mathematical modeling ,Finite-State Machine ,Causal reasoning ,Prediction ,Computer-based experiment - Abstract
Prediction, explanation, and control are basic cognitive abilities. Here we show how they can arise, simultaneously, from underlying mental models built during unstructured, exploration-based learning. Our experimental paradigm, involving interaction with a symbolic "chatbot", allows us to vary the relative difficulty of the tasks, and to measure how participants leverage the Bayesian evidence of their mental models for decision-making. Our experimental manipulation focuses on hidden information and task complexity. With full information, there are significant differences between the three tasks: for example, people are more sensitive to Bayesian evidence in prediction than in control or explanation. When information is hidden, however, performance equalizes. Taken together, our results suggest that, while specific heuristics may lead to different levels of performance in cases with full information, more fundamental forms of reasoning, based on an underlying mental model, and less sensitive to the specific task, come into play when pieces are missing.
- Published
- 2023
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
17. Computationalism, Connectionism, Dynamicism and Beyond: Looking for an Integrated Approach to Cognitive Science
- Author
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Verdejo, Víctor M., Stadler, Friedrich, Series editor, Karakostas, Vassilios, editor, and Dieks, Dennis, editor
- Published
- 2013
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
18. The Post-Process Era in Composition Studies and the Linguistic Turn of the 20th Century
- Author
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Zalewski, Jan, Gabryś-Barker, Danuta, editor, Piechurska-Kuciel, Ewa, editor, and Zybert, Jerzy, editor
- Published
- 2013
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
19. The Lynchpin in the Workshop: Student Critique and Reflection
- Author
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Vanderslice, Stephanie and Beck, Heather
- Published
- 2012
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
20. Bio-Intelligence Science
- Author
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Gocovski, Zoran
- Subjects
Artificial intelligence ,Bio Intelligence ,Cognitive research - Abstract
Summary: Today, it is considered that intelligence includes at least two skills: the ability to memorize and store knowledge, and the ability to process knowledge. The person (or machine) without any knowledge cannot be considered intelligent. The ability of learning - acquisition of new knowledge, is also one of the aspects of the intelligence, although we can classify it as an ability to solve problems. As an "intelligent feature" we can also consider the ability to communicate with other intelligent beings. For the concept of intelligence - two questions are essential: the question of knowledge and the reasoning (making conclusions), and, this corresponds to the terms of a knowledge base and a reasoning process. The component of reasoning (inference) also represents a kind of knowledge - it is knowledge about the process of carrying out new information from an existing knowledge base.This edition covers different topics from bio-intelligence science, and application of bio-intelligence in different domains - the bio-medical domain, the learning, the medicine etc.Section 1 focuses on biological aspects of the intelligence, describing biological vs. artificial intelligence, brain as an emergent finite automaton, biological neural network structure and spike activity prediction based on multi-neuron spike train data, an experiment in use of brain computer interfaces for cognitive researches, and chessboard model of human brain and an application on memory capacity.Section 2 focuses on topics from neuroscience, describing patterns discovery in brain signals using decision trees, an interactive immersive tool for brain education, art, and neuro-therapy, analyzing brain functions by subject classification of functional near-infrared spectroscopy data using convolutional neural networks analysis, modeling neuromorphic persistent firing networks, and creativity as central to critical reasoning and the facilitative role of moral education. Section 3 focuses on pattern recognition in neuro and medical applications, describing Brain-k for structural image processing: creating electrical models of the human head, application of machine learning in postural control kinematics for the diagnosis of Alzheimer's disease, and semi supervised clustering by iterative partition and regression with neuroscience applications.Section 4 focuses on neural networks applications, describing quantum-inspired neural networks with application, training feedforward neural networks using symbiotic organisms search algorithm, artificial intelligence for speech recognition based on neural networks, and deep recurrent neural network-based auto-encoders for acoustic novelty detection.
21. THE CONCEPT OF CULTURE IN THE LINGUO-CULTURAL ASPECT
- Author
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U.U. Aimbetova, G.S. Sarkulova, R.K. Doszhan, B.Zh. Somzhurek, and S.T. Nurmoldayev
- Subjects
Fully developed ,Feature (linguistics) ,Process (engineering) ,Cognitive research ,Ethnic group ,Metalanguage ,Cognition ,General Medicine ,Sociology ,Linguistics - Abstract
A characteristic feature of world linguistics is the emergence and rapid development of linguacultural branch of linguistics. Now cognitive research has become an integral part of modern linguistic science. However, this area of scientific knowledge is in the process of formation, it has not yet fully developed, since the lines of interaction between language and culture have not yet been fully studied, and methods and techniques of linguo-cognitive analysis have not been precisely developed. That is why research in linguo-culturology is so relevant today. One of the main categories of linguistics is the concept of culture. At the same time, the concept in modern science has not yet received a consistent understanding and adequate metalanguage description. The methods and techniques of linguistic-cognitive analysis of concepts are not well-established, they have not found the optimal solution to the problem of combining structural-semantic and cognitive procedures, diachronic and synchronous aspects, the linguistic and verbal existence of concepts, their comparative study in the framework of both one and different ethnic language continuums. This largely determines the choice of the topic of the research.
- Published
- 2021
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
22. МЕТАПОЭТИЧЕСКИЙ ТЕКСТ КАК СПОСОБ ВЕРИФИКАЦИИ РЕЗУЛЬТАТОВ ИССЛЕДОВАНИЯ (НА ПРИМЕРЕ ПРОИЗВЕДЕНИЙ Д. А. ПРИГОВА)
- Author
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Lebedenko, O.N. and Zyryanova, M.N.
- Subjects
индивидуальное поэтическое сознание ,когнитивное исследование ,верификация ,мегаконцепт «творчество» ,концепт ,метапоэтический текст ,individual poetic consciousness ,cognitive research ,verification ,mega-concept “creation” ,concept ,metapoetic text ,Philology. Linguistics ,P1-1091 - Abstract
В данной статье представлен способ верификации результатов моделирования мегаконцепта «творчество», основанный на сопоставлении результатов когнитивного исследования с метапоэтическими высказываниями Д. А. Пригова. Поэтапно были рассмотрены составляющие этого мегаконцепта: концепты «творец» и «результат творчества, а также концепт-фрейм «процесс творчества». Таким образом, было получено обоснование выбранных методов когнитивного исследования: они позволяют получить ценную и достаточно точную информацию об индивидуальном поэтическом сознании.
- Published
- 2016
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
23. AcouMotion – An Interactive Sonification System for Acoustic Motion Control
- Author
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Hermann, Thomas, Höner, Oliver, Ritter, Helge, Hutchison, David, Series editor, Kanade, Takeo, Series editor, Kittler, Josef, Series editor, Kleinberg, Jon M., Series editor, Mattern, Friedemann, Series editor, Mitchell, John C., Series editor, Naor, Moni, Series editor, Nierstrasz, Oscar, Series editor, Pandu Rangan, C., Series editor, Steffen, Bernhard, Series editor, Sudan, Madhu, Series editor, Terzopoulos, Demetri, Series editor, Tygar, Dough, Series editor, Vardi, Moshe Y., Series editor, Weikum, Gerhard, Series editor, Carbonell, Jaime G., editor, Siekmann, Jörg, editor, Gibet, Sylvie, editor, Courty, Nicolas, editor, and Kamp, Jean-François, editor
- Published
- 2006
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
24. Granule Description of Incomplete Data: A Cognitive Viewpoint
- Author
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Huilai Zhi and Jinhai Li
- Subjects
Theoretical computer science ,Computer science ,Cognitive Neuroscience ,Granule (cell biology) ,Cognitive research ,Feature (machine learning) ,Cognition ,Context (language use) ,Computer Vision and Pattern Recognition ,Computer Science Applications - Abstract
Granule description is one of the main challenges to realize explainable AI technologies through information granules. Specifically, granule description of incomplete data is still an open, interesting and important topic. In this study, this problem is studied systematically based on extent–intent view. Concretely, at first we define stable concepts and evanescent concepts in an incomplete formal context and propose their acquisition approaches, respectively. And then, we classify granules into two categories, i.e., basic granules and indefinable granules. After that, we present the descriptions of basic granules via stable concepts and evanescent concepts. Finally, we make some discussions on how to describe indefinable granules. The main contribution as well as the significant feature of this study is granule description of incomplete data based on ordinary formal concepts rather than approximate concepts. The analysis shows that the ordinary concept-based granule description is more concise and less complex than the approximate concept-based granule description, and meanwhile, the ordinary concept-based method can also maintain the same recall of granule description as that of the latter method. Our work will provide cognitive research method to the description of incomplete formal context with the help of concept cognition units.
- Published
- 2021
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
25. The place of general systems theory in cognitive research
- Author
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V. Eskov, Alexander A. Khadartsev, V. Vedeneev, and Yuliya Bashkatova
- Subjects
Cognitive science ,Systems theory ,Cognitive research ,General Medicine ,General Chemistry ,Psychology - Published
- 2021
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
26. Saint Petersburg Branch of the RAS Scientific Council on the Methodology of Artificial Intelligence and Cognitive Research in 2020
- Author
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Sergey F. Sergeev
- Subjects
Complementary and alternative medicine ,business.industry ,Cognitive research ,Pharmaceutical Science ,Pharmacology (medical) ,Saint petersburg ,Convergence (relationship) ,Artificial intelligence ,Sociology ,Philosophy of artificial intelligence ,business ,Work related - Abstract
The summary discusses the history, structure, and areas of activity of the Saint Petersburg branch of the Scientific Council on the Methodology of Artificial Intelligence and Cognitive Research under the Presidium of the Russian Academy of Sciences. The members of the Saint Petersburg branch are focused on practice, which is due to the predominance of researchers in the engineering and natural sciences. According to the author, the Council stimulates work related to interdisciplinary synthesis and convergence of the humanities and natural sciences in solving the problem of artificial intelligence.
- Published
- 2021
- Full Text
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27. On the Work of the Samara Branch of the RAS Scientific Council on the Methodology of Artificial Intelligence and Cognitive Research
- Author
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Artem V. Nikonorov, Alexander Yu. Nesterov, and Alexander Kupriyanov
- Subjects
Engineering ,business.industry ,Pharmaceutical Science ,Information technology ,Samara ,Complementary and alternative medicine ,Work (electrical) ,Cognitive research ,Cybernetics ,Pharmacology (medical) ,Artificial intelligence ,Information society ,Philosophy of artificial intelligence ,business ,Philosophy of technology - Abstract
The summary presents the main results of the work of the Samara branch of the RAS Scientific Council for the Methodology of Artificial Intelligence and Cognitive Research, created in 2007 on the basis of S.P. Korolev Samara National Research University (Samara University). The Samara branch of the Council and the Samara University held international conferences on information technology, information society, science fiction, established Artificial Intelligence Center as well as completed interdisciplinary technical and humanitarian research projects in the field of socio-humanitarian cybernetics, digital models of creative processes, computational aesthetics.
- Published
- 2021
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28. Meningkatkan kemampuan mengenal bilangan melalui permainan dadu di kelompok bermain Paud terpadu Qathrun Nada Banjarmasin
- Author
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Hayatun Nufus and Sakerani Sakerani
- Subjects
Documentation ,Numeracy ,Cognitive research ,Mathematics education ,Cognition ,Dice ,Action research ,Psychology ,Research data - Abstract
Kemampuan kognitif anak dalam berhitung masih sangat rendah oleh karenaya perlu dilakukan upaya lain dalam meningkatkan kemampuan anak tersebut, dalam hal ini peneliti mencoba dengan kegiatan bermain dadu anak Kelompok Bermain (KB) dalam menyebutkan urutan bilangan 1-10, dengan harapan kemampuan anak akan meningkat. Kognitif yang menjadi fokus penelitian adalah suatu proses berfikir yakni kemampuan individu untuk menghubungkan, menilai dan mempertimbangkan suatu kejadian atau peristiwa. Proses kognitif berhubungan dengan tingkat kecerdasan yang mencirikan seseorang dengan berbagai minat terutama sekali ditujukan kepada ide-ide dan belajar. Penelitian tindakan kelas adalah suatu penelitian yang dilakukan secara sistematis, reflektif terhadap “Aksi” atau tindakan yang dilakukan oleh guru atau pelaku mulai dari perencanaan sampai dengan penilaian terhadap tindakan nyata di dalam kelas yang berupa kegiatan pembelajaran mengajar untuk memperbaiki kondisi pembelajaran yang dilakukan. Subjek penelitian ini adalah anak didik KB Paud Terpadu Qathrun Nada Banjarmasin yang berjumlah 12 orang, dengan rentang usia berkisar antara 3-4 tahun. Data penelitian di peroleh melalui observasi, wawancara dan dokumentasi serta analisis data. Berdasarkan kegiatan pembelajaran pada anak melalui permaianan dadu pada siklus I dan Siklus II. Berikut ini perbandingan hasil observasi peningkatan kemampuan kognitif pada anak melalui permainan dadu Kegiatan 1 menghitung mata dadu 1 memperoleh hasil BSH 8 orang anak 40% dan 4 Hasil penelitian diperoleh rata-rata peningkatan kesiapan berhitung anak dari siklus I meningkat lagi pada siklus II yaitu memperoleh Nilai BSH 10 orang anak 71%. Artinya bermain dadu dapat meningkatkan kemampuan Kognitif dalam berhitung. Dari penelitian yang telah dilakukan dapat disimpulkan bahwa; Kemampuan berhitung anak didik meningkatkan dari pra siklus ke siklus I kemudian ke siklus II secara signifikan dengan media dadu di KB Paud Terpadu Qathrun Nada Banjarmasin, media dadu dapat meningkatkan kemampuan kognitif anak dalam kegiatan berhitung di KB Paud Terpadu Qathrun Nada Banjarmasin.
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- 2021
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29. Trends in Teaching, Learning, and Cognitive Research in Terms of Research Methods
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Shinichiro Kakihana
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Cognitive research ,Mathematics education ,Psychology ,Teaching learning - Published
- 2021
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30. A Cognitive Research Tendency in Data Management of Sensor Network
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Shruti Aggarwal and Subhra Prosun Paul
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business.industry ,Human–computer interaction ,Computer science ,Data management ,Cognitive research ,business ,Wireless sensor network - Abstract
In today’s World sensor networks offer various opportunities for data management applications because of their low cost, reliability, scalability, high-speed data processing, and other versatile advantageous purposes. It is a great challenge to organize data effectively and to retrieve the appropriate data from the large volume of various data sets in ad-hoc network databases, mobile databases, etc. The sensor network is necessary for routing of data, performance analysis of data management activities, and data incorporation for the right application. Data management involves intranet and extranet query handling, data access mechanism, modeling of data, different data movement algorithm, data warehousing, and data mining of network database. Additionally, connectivity, design, and lifetime are important issues for sensor networks to perform all data management activities smoothly. In this paper, we are trying to give a cognitive research tendency of Sensor network data management in the last two decades considering all the challenges and issues of both sensor network database and data management functions using Scopus and Web of Science database. To analyze data, different assessments are done considering various parameters like the author, time, publication and citation number, place, source, document separately for Web of Science and Scopus database in global perspective. It is noticed that there is a significant growth of research in data management for sensor networks because of the popularity of this topic.
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- 2021
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31. Cognitive research in linguistics: interdisciplinary aspects
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Olga P. Ryabko
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Cognitive research ,Psychology ,Linguistics - Published
- 2020
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32. Prospective information-seeking in human children (Homo sapiens): When to seek and what to seek
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Sumie Iwasaki, Kazuo Fujita, Hika Kuroshima, and Minori Arahori
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Male ,business.industry ,Information seeking ,Information Seeking Behavior ,Internet privacy ,Metacognition ,PsycINFO ,Phylogenetic distribution ,Task (project management) ,Nonverbal communication ,Homo sapiens ,Child, Preschool ,Cognitive research ,Visual Perception ,Humans ,Female ,Prospective Studies ,Psychology (miscellaneous) ,Child ,business ,Psychology ,Ecology, Evolution, Behavior and Systematics - Abstract
Human adults often envisage future events and prepare items or information in advance. Studies have shown that young children can also prepare items for upcoming events, but little is known about their ability to prepare information for such events. Here, we used nonverbal measures, which are widely used in comparative cognitive research, to ask whether children seek information for their future knowledge states or events. In Experiment 1, 4- and 5-year-olds had to find a sticker located under an opaque or transparent cup. The children could observe by peeking while an experimenter placed the sticker for the trial. We found that 5-year-olds peeked for longer in the opaque than the transparent condition but 4-year-olds did not. In Experiment 2, 5- and 6-year-olds had to find stickers in 2 rooms; in 1 room, an actor hid a sticker under 1 of 5 opaque cups, whereas in the other room, another actor placed a sticker under 1 of 5 transparent cups. Children could observe what the actors were doing via a monitor and then choose a room in which to search. Children of both age-groups watched events in the opaque-cup room longer than the transparent-cup room in the first trial. These results suggest that at least 5-year-olds can collect appropriate information for a future task. Our procedure should be easily adaptable for a range of nonhuman species. Studies using this procedure might reveal the phylogenetic distribution of this metacognitive ability. (PsycInfo Database Record (c) 2020 APA, all rights reserved).
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- 2020
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33. Legendas na imagem fílmica: uma visão geral dos estudos em rastreamento ocular
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Izabela Krejtz, Jan-Louis Kruger, Szarkowska Agniezka, and Sebastião Braga-Junior
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Closed captioning ,Linguistics and Language ,Focus (computing) ,Literature and Literary Theory ,Reading (process) ,media_common.quotation_subject ,Cognitive research ,Eye tracking ,Cognition ,Psychology ,Language and Linguistics ,Linguistics ,media_common - Abstract
Este artigo prove uma visão geral dos estudos com rastreamento ocular em legendas (também conhecidas como legendagem) e faz recomendações para estudos cognitivos futuros na área da Tradução Audiovisual (TA). Achamos que todos os estudos conduzidos na área até os dias de hoje falham ao abordarem o verdadeiro processamento real da informação verbal contida nas legendas e, em vez disso, enfocam o impacto das legendas no comportamento de visualização. Também mostramos como o rastreamento ocular pode ser utilizado para medir não apenas a leitura de legendas, mas também o impacto de elementos estilísticos, como o uso da linguagem e questões técnicas, como a presença de legendas durante mudanças no processamento cognitivo do texto audiovisual como um todo. Apoiamos a nossa visão geral com evidências empíricas de vários estudos de rastreamento ocular realizados em várias línguas, combinações de idiomas, contextos de visualização e diferentes tipos de espectadores/ leitores, como ouvintes, pessoas com deficiência auditiva e pessoas surdas.
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- 2020
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34. On the rudiments and benefits of philanthropy in the perspective of cognitive research
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Wioletta Dziarnowska
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Cognitive science ,05 social sciences ,Perspective (graphical) ,Cognitive research ,0501 psychology and cognitive sciences ,050102 behavioral science & comparative psychology ,Psychology ,050105 experimental psychology - Abstract
Past decades have shown an increase in interest in the phenomenon of morality, as well as its most sophisticated manifestations, which are philanthropic activities, in the field of cognitive science – a multidisciplinary research program of the mind and its role in intelligent behaviour. The article shows – applying the aforementioned perspective – that morality, along with all its altruistic expressions, is understood as the result of the biological evolution of the human race. It is based on various neuronal mechanisms responsible for the psychological processes that make up our moral mind, e.g. moral intuitions, moral emotions and moral reasoning. In recent years, issues related to charity have become one of the important subjects of cognitive research. In their light, it turned out, among others, that altruistic human inclinations, not only devoting one’s time, skills or money to help a person, but also support for more abstract ideas related to the common good are supported by various brain mechanisms strengthening our selfless motivations. It was concluded that the progress of scientific research on the relationship between the „moral brain” and the world in need of help would reveal the most effective ways of strengthening human philanthropic involvement and more effective impact of non-profit institutions.
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- 2020
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35. TRUST AS A COGNITIVE BASE OF SOCIAL COHESION IN THE UNIVERSITY COMMUNITIES
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Lidia Shynkaruk, Maryna Dielini, Marja Nesterova, and Olena Yatsenko
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social cohesion ,Cognitive Neuroscience ,Experimental and Cognitive Psychology ,Average level ,0603 philosophy, ethics and religion ,Phenomenon ,Cognitive research ,L7-991 ,Mathematics ,University community ,education ,business.industry ,05 social sciences ,050301 education ,Cognition ,trust ,Education (General) ,06 humanities and the arts ,cognitive base ,Engineering (General). Civil engineering (General) ,Test (assessment) ,Cohesion (linguistics) ,Analytics ,060302 philosophy ,university community ,TA1-2040 ,business ,0503 education ,Social psychology - Abstract
The present article continues the cycle of the cognitive researches of the phenomenon of social cohesion in education, in particular, in the university communities. It contains the cognitive research of trust and its foundation as the central focus of social cohesion. The purpose of the study is to identify the level of trust which is connected with the social cohesion in university communities, to test the author’s questionnaire and to determinate the further steps for the trust enhancement in the educational community. Methods that were used in the study are the author’s questionnaire, math analytics etc. There were 196 people interviewed in both universities, among them 31 employees and 85 students of the National Pedagogical Dragomanov University and 33 employees and 47 students of the National University of Life and Environmental Sciences of Ukraine. According to the research results, the level of trust in each university community (as well as in common) was average, excluding some indicators. Although there were some differences between levels of trust of employees of these universities. We can assume that the quite sufficient average level or trust positively characterizes the attitude of employees and students to each other, reflects their readiness for mutual respect and support, acceptance of differences and tolerance etc. Also, the research highlights weak points of social interactions that form the base for further investigations and actions on the social cohesion development.
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- 2020
36. How can preclinical cognitive research further neuropsychiatric drug discovery? Chances and challenges
- Author
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István Gyertyán
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Brain Diseases ,0303 health sciences ,medicine.medical_specialty ,Non pharmacological interventions ,business.industry ,Drug discovery ,Mental Disorders ,Epigenesis, Genetic ,Disease Models, Animal ,03 medical and health sciences ,Cognition ,0302 clinical medicine ,Drug Design ,health services administration ,030220 oncology & carcinogenesis ,Drug Discovery ,Cognitive research ,medicine ,Animals ,Humans ,Intensive care medicine ,business ,030304 developmental biology - Abstract
Disorders of the brain pose the biggest health challenge of this century with new and highly efficacious medications urgently needed. This article discusses the challenges of meeting this increasing demand by neuropsychiatric drug discovery.The current psychopharmacological armamentarium relies on targets discovered several decades ago. Moreover, a major part of the current pipeline of potential cognitive enhancers also contains compounds with multiple failed modes of action which had not been properly validated before the clinic. Further, the feasibility limits of preventive pharmacology should also be taken into account. Advancements in neuroimaging and genetic studies have highlighted epigenetic regulation and synaptic plasticity as potential 'hot points' for pharmacological interventions in neuropsychiatric disorders. However, in the meantime new, rapidly evolving technologies have given rise to alternative treatment options such as brain stimulation, cell and gene therapy.Neuropsychiatric drug discovery should turn toward non-neurotransmitter-related targets such as actors of epigenetics and synaptic plasticity to give chance to produce more efficacious treatments and retain its competitiveness against the new high-tech medications like neuroprosthetics, gene, and cell therapy. To increase the success rate in the clinic, the potential targets raised by basic research should be validated in preclinical animal models before launching industrial drug development projects.
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- 2020
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37. Exploring the Potential Role of Reversible Reasoning: Cognitive Research on Inverse Function Problems in Mathematics
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Hery Susanto, Purwanto, I Nengah Parta, and Muhammad Ikram
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Class (computer programming) ,Process (engineering) ,education ,reversibility,reversible reasoning,inverse function,problem-solving ,Education ,Psikoloji ,Consistency (negotiation) ,Education and Educational Research ,Cognitive research ,Mathematics education ,Psychology ,Eğitim, Eğitim Araştırmaları ,Inverse function ,Algebra over a field ,Meaning (linguistics) ,Qualitative research - Abstract
Researchers have argued that reversible reasoning is involved in all topics in mathematics. The study employed an qualitative research approach, consisted of three sessions (pre-assessment, thinking-aloud, and interview), and involved eight participants enrolled in Algebra class. The aim was to explore the potential role of reversible reasoning on students’ inverse functions. The result of study indicated that there three categories of reversible reasoning that refer to the consistency of students in completing inverse function tasks, which are relational-harmonic, relational-visual, and relational-identity. Mental activities performed by the students in constructing and reasoning inverse functions were also explained. In addition, potential aspects of the students’ reversible reasoning created during the process of constructing meaning were highlighted. These findings provide perspectives on reversible reasoning, students’ understanding of inverse functions, and areas of future research.
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- 2020
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38. How Can Expertise be Defined? Implications of Research from Cognitive Psychology
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Hoffman, Robert R., Williams, Robin, editor, Faulkner, Wendy, editor, and Fleck, James, editor
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- 1998
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39. Contextuality in translation and interpreting
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Michał Kornacki, Alina Secara, Justus Brockmann, Claudia Wiesinger, Urszula Paradowska, and Dragoș Ciobanu
- Subjects
418.02: Translationswissenschaft ,Translation ,Legal translation ,Game localization ,Cognitive research ,Interpreting ,Translation competence ,Terminology ,Literary translation ,Re-translation ,Translator visibility ,Post-editing ,Machine translation ,Church interpreting ,Translator training ,Quality assessment - Abstract
The papers compiled in the present volume reflect the key theme of the most recent Duo Colloquium sessions – contextuality. The psychological notion of context has been central to translation research for decades, and it has evolved along with the development of translational thought, translation types and tools. The theme of contextuality can be understood at any level, from the geopolitical to the textual, and embraced by both academic and professional considerations of translational and interpreting phenomena. It is centred on context, contexts and/or decontextualisation in translation and interpreting theory and practice from a variety of disciplinary, interdisciplinary and transdisciplinary perspectives. Discussing the above-mentioned notions is the subject of the present volume.
- Published
- 2022
40. Promoting Studies on Conceptual Change
- Author
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Tergan, Sigmar-Olaf, Oestermeier, Uwe, Vosniadou, Stella, editor, De Corte, Erik, editor, and Mandl, Heinz, editor
- Published
- 1994
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41. True belief and the ramifications of introspection in scientific discovery
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Micah Allen
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Social Psychology ,media_common.quotation_subject ,Research ,Scientific discovery ,Experimental and Cognitive Psychology ,Passion ,Creativity ,Behavioral Neuroscience ,Subjective feeling ,Aesthetics ,Cognitive research ,Introspection ,Humans ,SWORD ,Psychology ,media_common - Abstract
Subjective experience of the topic of study can bring passion and creativity to cognitive research. Micah Allen describes this as a double-edged sword, as he recalls witnessing how subjective feeling overrode hard data. But there are ways in which researchers can benefit from subjectively informed research, while guarding against its pitfalls.
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- 2021
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42. Use and communication of probabilistic forecasts.
- Author
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Raftery, Adrian E.
- Subjects
- *
PROBABILITY theory , *DECISION theory , *RISK management in business , *FINANCIAL management , *STATISTICAL models - Abstract
Probabilistic forecasts are becoming more and more available. How should they be used and communicated? What are the obstacles to their use in practice? We review experience with five problems where probabilistic forecasting played an important role. This leads us to identify five types of potential users: low stakes users, who do not need probabilistic forecasts; general assessors, who need an overall idea of the uncertainty in the forecast; change assessors, who need to know if a change is out of line with expectations; risk avoiders, who wish to limit the risk of an adverse outcome; and decision theorists, who quantify their loss function and perform the decision-theoretic calculations. This suggests that it is important to interact with users and consider their goals. Cognitive research tells us that calibration is important for trust in probability forecasts and that it is important to match the verbal expression with the task. The cognitive load should be minimized, reducing the probabilistic forecast to a single percentile if appropriate. Probabilities of adverse events and percentiles of the predictive distribution of quantities of interest often seem to be the best way to summarize probabilistic forecasts. Formal decision theory has an important role but in a limited range of applications. © 2016 Wiley Periodicals, Inc. Statistical Analysis and Data Mining: The ASA Data Science Journal, 2016 [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]
- Published
- 2016
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43. Odors in Cognitive Research: a commentary on 'Scented Colours' and an evaluation study on odor quality, with the example of human wayfinding
- Author
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Kai Hamburger and Denise Herold
- Subjects
Odor ,Perception ,media_common.quotation_subject ,Cognitive research ,Quality (business) ,Way finding ,Psychology ,Cognitive psychology ,media_common - Published
- 2021
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44. THINKING-LOOP: The Semantic Vector Driven Closed-Loop Model for Brain Computing
- Author
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Hongzhi Kuai, Jianhui Chen, Yang Yang, Bin Shi, Xiaofei Zhang, and Ning Zhong
- Subjects
Scheme (programming language) ,General Computer Science ,Computer science ,Process (engineering) ,02 engineering and technology ,Network topology ,01 natural sciences ,010305 fluids & plasmas ,Expert systems ,0103 physical sciences ,Cognitive research ,0202 electrical engineering, electronic engineering, information engineering ,General Materials Science ,Layer (object-oriented design) ,computer.programming_language ,business.industry ,Human intelligence ,fMRI ,General Engineering ,Cognition ,data mining ,human computer interaction ,brain informatics ,020201 artificial intelligence & image processing ,Artificial intelligence ,lcsh:Electrical engineering. Electronics. Nuclear engineering ,business ,computer ,lcsh:TK1-9971 - Abstract
High complexity, meaning a model in which components interact in multiple ways and follow certain local rules, is a huge challenge for brain research. This paper presents a semantic vector-driven closed-loop model, namely THINKING-LOOP, for brain computing to improve the understanding and development of complex cognition. The proposed model is a three-layer fusion of data, information and knowledge with human intelligence, which exploits ontological knowledge modeling, rule-based reasoning and a human-computer interaction mechanism. The interaction and collaboration within the model depend on a pair of complementary schemes in a loop: the top-down scheme from the knowledge layer to the data layer that is used to search for stable cognitive patterns; and the bottom-up scheme from the data layer to the knowledge layer that is used to deeply analyze cognitive functions. As a key factor, human beings participate in the whole learning process of the model, which in turn assists human beings to make decisions. To verify the applicability of the present model in cognitive research, a series of fMRI experiments and analytic methods (e.g. statistical tests and network topology analysis) were conducted. The results show that the proposed model is able to take into account the characteristics of different types of brain patterns and cognitive functions, thereby achieving reasonable decision-making level.
- Published
- 2020
45. A Study on CoRT Program of Thinking Skills (Breadth) to Develop Expository Writing Skills among Primary Pupils
- Author
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Jeevitra Sentna Raja, Mahendran Maniam, Kalaivaani Aluemalai, and Thanageswary K. Thanasamy
- Subjects
050101 languages & linguistics ,Medical education ,education ,05 social sciences ,050301 education ,Rhetorical modes ,Thinking skills ,Basic language ,Test (assessment) ,Writing skills ,Positive response ,Intervention (counseling) ,Cognitive research ,0501 psychology and cognitive sciences ,Psychology ,0503 education - Abstract
The purpose of this study is to determine the use of Cognitive Research Trust (CoRT) Program to teach expository writing for primary Year 6 students. The participants of this study comprised of 25 students who have acquired basic language skills, however they struggle to write good essays as they do not know the techniques to elaborate ideas. The data of this mix-mode study were collected through tests (Pre-test and Post-test) and interview. The test results showed that the mean score of the Post-Test was significantly higher than the mean score of the Pre-Test. The findings from the interview showed that the participants had positive response towards this intervention and it was a helpful tool to improve their writing skill. The findings strongly suggested that CoRT program could be a useful technique in assisting the teaching and learning process of writing skills.
- Published
- 2020
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
46. COGNITIVE RESEARCH ON MUSICAL METAPHORS IN THE POEM 'SONG OF MYSELF' BY W. WHITMAN
- Author
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Olga S. Kamysheva
- Subjects
Literature ,Poetry ,business.industry ,media_common.quotation_subject ,Cognitive research ,General Engineering ,Musical ,Art ,business ,media_common - Abstract
The author considers the primary and secondary musical metaphors in the poem “Song of Myself” by W. Whitman. The article classifies distinguished metaphorical models according to the frame-slot analysis technique. As a result of the study, the author concludes that the main and secondary metaphors are closely connected, revealing the cognitive processes related to the basic concept of this poetic work.
- Published
- 2020
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47. Encouraging Knowledge Transfer in Food Science and Nutrition Education: Suggestions from Cognitive Research
- Author
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Megan A. Sumeracki, Shelly J. Schmidt, Cynthia L. Nebel, and Yana Weinstein-Jones
- Subjects
Medical education ,Transfer of training ,Nutrition Education ,Cognitive research ,Psychology ,Knowledge transfer ,Elaboration ,Education ,Food Science - Published
- 2019
- Full Text
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48. DEVELOPMENT OF COGNITIVE RESEARCH ACTIVITIES IN STUDENTS IN TEACHING BIOLOGY
- Author
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Yunusova Navbahor Ahmadjonovna and Yunusova Navbahor Ahmadjonovna
- Abstract
This article provides information on the organization of a living nature corner and its educational value in the development of cognitive research in extracurricular activities in the teaching of biology in secondary schools
- Published
- 2021
49. THE IMPORTANCE OF USING STEAM EDUCATION IN TEACHING BIOLOGY
- Author
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Yunusova Navbahor Ahmadjonovna and Yunusova Navbahor Ahmadjonovna
- Abstract
This article provides information on the interpretation of biology in chemistry, physics and mathematical expressions, cognitive research, the level of cognitive learning, cognitive development in the implementation of integrated teaching in biology classes on the basis of STEAM education.
- Published
- 2021
50. Role of the Cognitive Research Trust Thinking Program in Developing Critical Thinking Skills
- Author
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Sevda Doğan Dolapçioğlu and Ahmet Doğanay
- Subjects
Critical thinking skills ,Critical thinking ,Education and Educational Research ,General Chemical Engineering ,Cognitive research ,Mathematics education ,ComputingMilieux_COMPUTERSANDEDUCATION ,Eğitim, Eğitim Araştırmaları ,Psychology ,Critical thinking,CoRT,knowledge and feelings - Abstract
This study focuses on the role of Cognitive Research Trust (CoRT) thinking program in developing critical thinking skills. It aims to contribute to the teaching program in Turkey for inculcating critical thinking skills using a qualitative case study design. For this purpose, 35 grade 5 students from a primary school and their teacher participated in the study. The data were collected through student reflections and teacher views post training for four weeks. Every week, one lesson, four events, and one projects related to the fifth section of the CoRT program “knowledge and feelings,” which is considered to be related to critical thinking skills, were conducted. The findings revealed that the CoRT program achieves important outcomes in critical thinking regarding opinions, which may be directed by feelings, values, and others’ ideas; information may not always be accurate; information should be investigated, clarified, and simplified; information can be acquired through clues and questioning. In addition, the findings also suggested that for the CoRT program to be more effective, the classes should include visuals and examples relevant to learners’ real lives.
- Published
- 2021
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