7.84, Calls: Cognitive Science Society (final call)
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LINGUIST List: Vol-7-84. Fri Jan 19 1996. ISSN: 1068-4875. Lines: 361
Subject: 7.84, Calls: Cognitive Science Society (final call)
Moderators: Anthony Rodrigues Aristar: Texas A&M U. <aristar at tam2000.tamu.edu>
Helen Dry: Eastern Michigan U. <hdry at emunix.emich.edu>
T. Daniel Seely: Eastern Michigan U. <dseely at emunix.emich.edu>
Associate Editor: Ljuba Veselinova <lveselin at emunix.emich.edu>
Assistant Editors: Ron Reck <rreck at emunix.emich.edu>
Ann Dizdar <dizdar at tam2000.tamu.edu>
Annemarie Valdez <avaldez at emunix.emich.edu>
Software development: John H. Remmers <remmers at emunix.emich.edu>
Editor for this issue: dizdar at tam2000.tamu.edu (Ann Dizdar)
---------------------------------Directory-----------------------------------
1)
Date: Thu, 18 Jan 1996 12:40:41 PST
From: dnoelle at cs.ucsd.edu (David Noelle)
Subject: Cog Sci 96: Final Call For Papers
---------------------------------Messages------------------------------------
1)
Date: Thu, 18 Jan 1996 12:40:41 PST
From: dnoelle at cs.ucsd.edu (David Noelle)
Subject: Cog Sci 96: Final Call For Papers
Eighteenth Annual Conference of the
COGNITIVE SCIENCE SOCIETY
July 12-15, 1996
University of California, San Diego
La Jolla, California
SECOND (AND FINAL)
CALL FOR PAPERS
DUE DATE: Thursday, February 1, 1996
CONTACT: cogsci96 at cs.ucsd.edu
EXECUTIVE SUMMARY OF CHANGES FROM ORIGINAL CFP
After discussion with the advisory board, we decided to go with a
three-tiered approach after all. There will be six page papers in the
proceedings for both talks and posters. However, even if your
paper/poster is not accepted, you will have a chance to submit a one
page abstract for publication and poster presentation. Or, you may
submit a one-page abstract initially (actually two pages in the
submission format) for guaranteed acceptance. This is meant to
accommodate the very different cultures of the component disciplines
of the Society, while making a minimal change from previous years'
formats.
Also, this CFP provides a partial list of the program committee, the
plenary speakers, a rough schedule for the paper reviewing process,
and some keywords to aid in the process of reviewing your paper.
INTRODUCTION
The Annual Cognitive Science Conference began with the La Jolla
Conference on Cognitive Science in August of 1979. The organizing
committee of the Eighteenth Annual Conference would like to welcome
members home to La Jolla. We plan to recapture the pioneering spirit
of the original conference, extending our welcome to fields on the
expanding frontier of Cognitive Science, including Artificial Life,
Cognitive and Computational Neuroscience, Evolutionary Psychology, as
well as the core areas of Anthropology, Computer Science, Linguistics,
Neuroscience, Philosophy, and Psychology. As a change this year, we
follow the example of Psychonomics and the Neuroscience Conferences
and invite Members of the Society to submit short abstracts for
guaranteed poster presentation at the conference.
The conference will feature plenary addresses by invited speakers,
invited symposia by leaders in their fields, technical paper sessions,
a poster session, a banquet, and a Blues Party. San Diego is the home
of the world-famous San Diego Zoo and Wild Animal Park, Sea World, the
historic all-wooden Hotel Del Coronado, beautiful beaches, mountain
areas and deserts, is a short drive from Mexico, and features a high
Cappuccino Index. Bring the whole family and stay a while!
PLENARY SESSIONS
1. "Controversies in Cognitive Science: The Case of Language"
Stephen Crain (UMD College Park) & Mark Seidenberg (USC)
Moderated by Paul Smolensky (Johns Hopkins University)
2. "Tenth Anniversary of the PDP Books"
Geoff Hinton (Toronto)
Jay McClelland (CMU)
Dave Rumelhart (Stanford)
3. "Frontal Lobe Development and Dysfunction in Children:
Dissociations between Intention and Action"
Adele Diamond (MIT)
4. "Reconstructing Consciousness"
Paul Churchland (UCSD)
PROGRAM COMMITTEE (a partial list):
Garrison W. Cottrell (UCSD) -- Program Chair
Farrell Ackerman (UCSD) -- Linguistics
Tom Albright (Salk Institute) -- Neuroscience
Patricia Churchland (UCSD) -- Philosophy
Roy D'Andrade (UCSD) -- Anthropology
Charles Elkan (UCSD) -- Computer Science
Catherine Harris (Boston U.) -- Psychology
Doug Medin (Northwestern) -- Psychology
Risto Miikkulainen (U. of Texas, Austin)
-- Computer Science
Kim Plunkett (Oxford) -- Psychology
Martin Sereno (UCSD) -- Neuroscience
Tim van Gelder (Indiana U. & U. of Melbourne)
-- Philosophy
GUIDELINES FOR PAPER SUBMISSIONS
Novel research papers are invited on any topic related to cognition.
Members of the Society may submit a one page abstract (two pages in
double-spaced submission format) for poster presentation, which will
be automatically accepted for publication in the proceedings.
Submitted full-length papers will be evaluated through peer review
with respect to several criteria, including originality, quality, and
significance of research, relevance to a broad audience of cognitive
science researchers, and clarity of presentation. Papers will be
accepted for either oral or poster presentation, and will receive 6
pages in the proceedings in the final, camera-ready format. Papers
that are rejected at this stage may be re-submitted (if the author is
a Society member) as a one page abstract in the camera-ready format,
due at the same date as camera-ready papers. Poster abstracts from
non-members will be accepted, but the presenter should join the
Society prior to presenting the poster.
Papers accepted for oral presentation will be presented at the
conference as scheduled talks. Papers accepted for poster
presentation and one page abstracts will be presented at a poster
session at the conference. All papers may present results from
completed research as well as report on current research with an
emphasis on novel approaches, methods, ideas, and perspectives.
Posters may report on recent work to be published elsewhere that has
not been previously presented at the conference.
Authors should submit five (5) copies of the paper in hard
copy form by Thursday, February 1, 1996, to:
Dr. Garrison W. Cottrell
Computer Science and Engineering 0114
FED EX ONLY: 3250 Applied Physics and Math
University of California San Diego
La Jolla, Ca. 92093-0114
phone for FED EX: 619-534-5948 (my secretary, Marie Kreider)
If confirmation of receipt is desired, please use certified mail or
enclose a self-addressed stamped envelope or postcard.
DAVID MARR MEMORIAL PRIZES FOR EXCELLENT STUDENT PAPERS
Papers with a student first author are eligible to compete for a David
Marr Memorial Prize for excellence in research and presentation. The
David Marr Prizes are accompanied by a $300.00 honorarium, and are
funded by an anonymous donor.
LENGTH
Papers must be a maximum of eleven (11) pages long (excluding only the
cover page but including figures and references), with 1 inch margins
on all sides (i.e., the text should be 6.5 inches by 9 inches,
including footnotes but excluding page numbers), double-spaced, and in
12-point type. Each page should be numbered (excluding the cover
page). Template and style files conforming to these specifications
for several text formatting programs, including LaTeX, Framemaker,
Word, and Word Perfect are available by anonymous FTP from
"cs.ucsd.edu" in the "pub/cogsci96/formats" directory. There is a
self-explanatory subdirectory hierarchy under that directory for
papers and posters. Formatting information is also available via the
World Wide Web at the conference web page located at
"http://www.cse.ucsd.edu/events/cogsci96/".
Submitted abstracts should be two pages in submitted format, with the
same margins as full papers. Style files for these are available at
the same location as above.
Final versions of papers and poster abstracts will be required only
after authors are notified of acceptance; accepted papers may be
published in a CD-ROM version of the proceedings. Abstracts will be
available before the meeting from a WWW server. Final versions must
follow the HTML style guidelines which will be made available to the
authors of accepted papers and abstracts.
This year we will again attempt to publish the proceedings in two
modalities, paper and a CD-ROM version. Depending on a decision of
the Governing Board, we may be switching completely from paper to
CD-ROM publication in order to control escalating costs and permit use
of search software. [Comments on this change should be directed to
"alan at lrdc4.lrdc.pitt.edu" (Alan Lesgold, Secretary/Treasurer).]
COVER PAGE
Each copy of the submitted paper must include a cover page,
separate from the body of the paper, which includes:
1. Title of paper.
2. Full names, postal addresses, phone numbers, and e-mail
addresses of all authors.
3. An abstract of no more than 200 words.
4. Three to five keywords in decreasing order of relevance.
The keywords will be used in the index for the proceedings.
You may use the keywords from the attached list, or you
may make up your own. Please try to give a primary
discipline (or pair of disciplines) to which the paper is
addressed (e.g., Psychology, Philosophy, etc.)
5. Preference for presentation format: Talk or poster, talk
only, poster only. Poster only submissions should follow
paper format, but be no more than 2 pages in this format
(final poster abstracts will follow the same 2 column
format as papers). Accepted papers will be presented as
talks. Submitted posters by Society Members will be
accepted for poster presentation, but may, at the
discretion of the Program Committee, be invited for oral
presentation. Non-members may join the Society at the
time of submission.
6. A note stating if the paper is eligible to compete for a
Marr Prize.
DEADLINE
Papers must be received by Thursday, February 1, 1996.
Papers received after this date will be recycled.
REVIEW SCHEDULE
February 1: Papers due
March 21: Decisions/Reviews Returned To Authors
April 14: Final Papers & Abstracts Due
CALL FOR SYMPOSIA
(The call for symposia has been deleted here, as the deadline has
passed.)
CONFERENCE CHAIRS
Edwin Hutchins and Walter Savitch
PROGRAM CHAIR
Garrison W. Cottrell
Please direct email to "cogsci96 at cs.ucsd.edu".
KEYWORDS
Please identify an appropriate major discipline for your
work (try to name no more than two!) and up to three
subareas from the following list.
Anthropology
Behavioral Ecology
Cognition & Education
Cognitive Anthropology
Distributed Cognition
Situated Cognition
Social & Group Cognition
Computer Science
Artificial Intelligence
Artificial Life
Case-Based Learning
Case-Based Reasoning
Category & Concept Learning
Category & Concept Representation
Computer Aided Instruction
Computer Human Interaction
Computer Vision
Connectionism
Discovery-Based Learning
Distributed Systems
Explanation Generation
Hybrid Representations
Inference & Decision Making
Intelligent Agents
Machine Learning
Memory
Model-Based Reasoning
Natural Language Generation
Natural Language Learning
Natural Language Processing
Planning & Action
Problem Solving
Reasoning Heuristics
Reasoning Under Time Constraints
Robotics
Rule-Based Reasoning
Situated Cognition
Speech Generation
Speech Processing
Text Comprehension & Translation
Linguistics
Cognitive Linguistics
Discourse & Text Comprehension
Generative Linguistics
Language Acquisition & Development
Language Generation
Language Understanding
Lexical Semantics
Phonology & Word Recognition
Pragmatics & Communication
Psycholinguistics
Sentence Processing
Syntax
Neuroscience
Attention
Brain Imaging
Cognitive Neuroscience
Computational Neuroscience
Consciousness
Memory
Motor Control
Language Acquisition & Development
Language Generation
Language Understanding
Neuropsychology
Neural Plasticity
Perception & Recognition
Planning & Action
Spatial Processing
Philosophy
Philosophy Of Anthropology
Philosophy Of Biology
Philosophy Of Language
Philosophy Of Mind
Philosophy Of Neuroscience
Philosophy Of Psychology
Philosophy Of Science
Psychology
Analogical Reasoning
Associative Learning
Attention
Behavioral Ecology
Case-Based Learning
Case-Based Reasoning
Category & Concept Learning
Category & Concept Representation
Cognition & Education
Consciousness
Discourse & Text Comprehension
Discovery-Based Learning
Distributed Cognition
Evolutionary Psychology
Explanation Generation
Imagery
Inference & Decision Making
Language Acquisition & Development
Language Generation
Language Understanding
Lexical Semantics
Memory
Model-Based Reasoning
Neuropsychology
Perception & Recognition
Phonology & Word Recognition
Planning & Action
Pragmatics & Communication
Problem Solving
Psycholinguistics
Reasoning Heuristics
Reasoning Under Time Constraints
Rule-Based Reasoning
Sentence Processing
Situated Cognition
Spatial Processing
Syntactic Processing
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