| Description |
1 online resource |
| Series |
Cognitive Technologies Ser |
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Cognitive Technologies Ser
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| Contents |
Intro -- Contents -- List of Figures -- List of Tables -- Part I Introduction -- Chapter 1 Creating Concepts: Considerations from Psychology and Artificial Intelligence -- 1.1 Setting the Scene -- 1.1.1 On Creating Artificial Life and Intelligence -- 1.1.2 The Symbol Grounding Problem -- 1.1.3 Computationalism vs. Embodied Cognition -- 1.2 Knowledge Representation -- 1.2.1 Moravec's Paradox and the Persistence of Formal Logic -- 1.2.2 Ontology -- 1.2.3 The Reusability and Interoperability Problems -- 1.2.4 The Distributed Ontology, Model and Specification Language: DOL -- 1.3 Creativity |
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1.4 Concept Invention -- 1.4.1 Learning and Inventing Concepts -- 1.4.1.1 The Perceptual Process -- 1.4.1.2 The Conceptual Process -- 1.5 Information Transfer -- 1.5.1 Analogy -- 1.5.2 The Search for Structure -- 1.5.3 Conceptual Metaphor -- 1.6 Conceptual Blending -- 1.6.1 The Mechanics of Conceptual Blending -- 1.6.2 The Gryphon: A Blending Example -- 1.7 Chapter Conclusion -- References -- Chapter 2 Image Schemas: State of the Art in Spatiotemporal Conceptualisation -- 2.1 Image Schemas -- 2.1.1 Embodied Cognition and Image Schemas -- 2.1.2 A Brief History of Image Schemas |
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2.2 Defining 'Image Schema' -- 2.2.1 The Structure Problem -- 2.2.2 The Categorisation Problem -- 2.3 Common Image Schemas and Their Definitions -- 2.4 Reasoning with Image Schemas -- 2.4.1 Image Schemas as Information Skeletons in ConceptualMetaphors -- 2.4.2 Combining Image Schemas -- 2.4.3 Image Schema Profiles -- 2.5 Image Schemas in Language and Conceptualisations -- 2.5.1 Cross-Lingual Investigations -- 2.5.2 Particular Image Schema Investigations -- 2.5.3 Multimodal Image Schemas and Synaesthesia -- 2.6 Chapter Conclusion -- References -- Part II Formal Framework for Image Schemas |
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Chapter 3 Formal Structure: Image Schemas as Families of Theories -- 3.1 Family Connections -- 3.2 The Two-Object Family -- 3.2.1 Components from VERTICALITY and ATTRACTION -- 3.2.2 The Two-Object Family: CONTACT, SUPPORT and LINK -- 3.3 The PATH Family -- 3.3.1 From SOURCE PATH GOAL to a PATH Family -- 3.3.1.1 The Classic View of SOURCE PATH GOAL -- 3.3.1.2 Cognitive Build-up to SOURCE PATH GOAL -- 3.3.2 Linguistic Support for PATH-following -- 3.3.3 From MOVEMENT OF OBJECT to CYCLE: The PATHFamily -- 3.4 Formal Representation Using Theory Graphs -- 3.5 Chapter Conclusion -- References |
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Chapter 4 Introducing ISLFOL: A Logical Language forImage Schemas -- 4.1 Formally Dealing with Spatiotemporal Relationships -- 4.1.1 Problems with Formalising Image Schemas -- 4.1.2 Previous Formalisations of Image Schemas -- 4.2 Introducing ISLFOL: The Image Schema Logic -- 4.2.1 The Spatial Dimension -- 4.2.1.1 Topology of Regions -- 4.2.1.2 Cardinal Directions -- 4.2.1.3 Point of Reference -- 4.2.2 The Movement Dimension -- 4.2.2.1 The Movement Dimension -- Paths -- 4.2.3 The Temporal Dimension -- 4.2.4 The Combined Logic ISLFOL -- 4.2.4.1 Syntax of ISLFOL -- 4.2.4.2 The Semantics of ISLFOL |
| Summary |
In this book the author's theoretical framework builds on linguistic and psychological research, arguing that similar image-schematic notions should be grouped together into interconnected family hierarchies, with complexity increasing with regard to the addition of spatial and conceptual primitives. She introduces an image schema logic as a language to model image schemas, and she shows how the semantic content of image schemas can be used to improve computational concept invention. The book will be of value to researchers in artificial intelligence, cognitive science, psychology, and creativity |
| Notes |
4.3 Formalising the Two-Object Family |
| Bibliography |
Includes bibliographical references |
| Subject |
Cognitive maps (Psychology)
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Artificial intelligence.
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Artificial Intelligence
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artificial intelligence.
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Artificial intelligence
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Computer vision
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| Form |
Electronic book
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| ISBN |
9783030473297 |
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3030473295 |
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