Understanding And Representing Space


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Understanding and Representing Space


Understanding and Representing Space

Author: Susanna Millar

language: en

Publisher:

Release Date: 1994


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How we perceive and understand the space around us is one of the central topics of cognitive psychology. This book challenges the notion that vision is the main sensory modality for this purpose, and compares vision with touch and movement as sources of spatial information in the absense of sight.

The Possibility of Philosophical Understanding


The Possibility of Philosophical Understanding

Author: Jason Bridges

language: en

Publisher: Oxford University Press

Release Date: 2011


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Barry Stroud's work has had a profound impact on a very wide array of philosophical topics, but there has heretofore been no book-length treatment of his work. The current collection aims to redress this gap, with 13 essays on Stroud's work, all but one new to this volume.

Representation and Processing of Knowledge About Distances in Environmental Space


Representation and Processing of Knowledge About Distances in Environmental Space

Author: Bettina Berendt

language: en

Publisher: IOS Press

Release Date: 1999


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Knowledge about distances---along with knowledge about spatial direction---is one of the most important fundamentals for a cognitive agent's orientation, navigation, and route planning. However, only some distances can be perceived directly. Therefore, knowledge about distances must often be inferred from other sources of information. In cognitive science research on spatial cognition, this is investigated in different ways, using empirical studies, computer simulations, and knowledge representation approaches. This book presents a comprehensive interdisciplinary study of human distance cognition. It discusses results on knowledge about distances from artificial intelligence research and cognitive psychology, proposing an integrating formal framework. Focusing on knowledge about route distances, it then presents a computational model of the way in which humans infer knowledge about distances in environmental spaces like cities or buildings.