Trends in cognitive sciences

By Miao-Kun Sun. 2012

433 citations recorded by the source corpus.

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Citations in the corpus

Complementary Learning for Overcoming Catastrophic Forgetting Using Experience Replay (2019, methodology): “To reduce dependence on a memory buffer similar to humans [French, 1999], Shin et al.”
Multi-scale brain networks (2016, background): “…predominantly peppered with examples from human neuroimaging, we hope that this account will offer an accessible guide to any neuroscientist aiming to measure, characterize, and understand the full richness of the brain’s multiscale network structure – irrespective of species, imaging modality,…”
Evolutionary games on multilayer networks: a colloquium (2015, background): “Based on the fundamentals of evolutionary game theory, decision-making has been extensively applied to the ﬁelds of species variety [36], climate negotiation [37, 38], public health [39, 40] as well as trafﬁc ﬂow [41], to name but a few examples.”
Efficiently Guiding Imitation Learning Algorithms with Human Gaze (2020, background): “Prior work has established that human gaze encodes attention which is different from salient regions in a scene [Land, 2009; Hayhoe and Ballard, 2005; Rothkopf et al., 2007; Tatler et al., 2011].”
Multistability and Perceptual Inference (2012, unknown): “ARTICLE Communicated by Nando de Freitas”
Autoencoder-Based Incremental Class Learning without Retraining on Old Data (2019, background): “This notorious phenomenon is widely known as catastrophic forgetting (or interference) [McCloskey and Cohen, 1989; French, 1999].”
Are episodic memories special? On the sameness of remembered and imagined event simulation (2018, background): “Fluctuating patterns of activation and connectivity likely reflect small, transient networks (‘process-specific alliances’) that are assembled and disassembled as needed (Cabeza & Moscovitch 2013).”
Tribal Social Instincts and the Cultural Evolution of Institutions to Solve Collective Action Problems (2012, unknown): “…domains such as the importance of family ties (Giuliano and Alesina 2010), impersonal trust (Guiso et al. 2006; Algan and Cahuc 2010), and corruption (Fisman and Miguel 2007), as well as other domains like violence, fertility and hard work (Fernandez and Fogli 2006, 2009; Guiso et al. 2006).”
Competition of tolerant strategies in the spatial public goods game (2016, background): “Our results highlight the delicate importance of diversity and tolerance for the provisioning of public goods, and they reveal fascinating subtleties of the spatiotemporal dynamics that is due to the competition of subsystem solutions in structured populations.”