How to Design a Functioning Mind: Booklet contents

ORDERING INFORMATION

Copies of the printed symposium booklet are available. For information about price and ordering procedure, please write to Mrs Sammy Snow: S.Snow@cs.bham.ac.uk

The abstracts and full papers (mainly postscript) can be browsed online at http://www.cs.bham.ac.uk/~axs/aisb/abstracts

Later some of these may be updated by the authors.


SYMPOSIUM
"HOW TO DESIGN A FUNCTIONING MIND"
April 17th - April 20th, 2000
University of Birmingham, UK
http://www.cs.bham.ac.uk/~axs/aisb/

This symposium, one of several to be held at the Convention, was held on the first two days: 17th and 18th April, including an invited talk by David Lodge (not in the symposium booklet).

SYMPOSIUM BOOKLET: TABLE OF CONTENTS

                                                       PAGE
PROGRAMME CHAIR'S INTRODUCTION

Models of Models of Mind
Aaron Sloman                                             1

PAPERS TO BE PRESENTED AT THE SYMPOSIUM

Zippora Arzi-Gonczarowski
A blueprint for a mind by a categorical
commutative diagram                                      10

John Barnden
Simulating simulating minds, metaphorically
speaking (abstract)                                      19

Joanna Bryson
Making Modularity Work: Combining Memory Systems and
Intelligent Processes in a Dialog Agent                  21


William Clocksin
A Narrative Architecture for Functioning Minds:
A Social Constructionist Approach                        30

Darryl Davis
Minds have personalities - Emotion is the core           38

Bruce Edmonds
Towards Implementing Free Will                           47

John Fox
Making a mind: a cognitive engineering approach          54


Carl Frankel and Rebecca Ray
Emotion, intention and the control architecture of
adaptively competent  information processing             63

Stan Franklin
A "Consciousness" Based Architecture for a
Functioning Mind                                         72

David Glasspool
The Integration and control of behaviour:
Insights from neuroscience and AI                        77

Pentti Haikonen
An Artificial Mind via Cognitive Modular                 85
Neural Architecture

Pat Hayes
How to make a Self (abstract)                            93

Brian Logan
A design study for an AFP (Attention Filter              94
Penetration) architecture

Keith Oatley
Shakespeare's invention of theatre as a                 102
simulation that runs on minds

Doug Riecken                                            111
We Must RE-MEMBER to RE-FORMULATE: The M System

Matthias Scheutz
Behavioral States: Linking Functional
and Physical Descriptions                               117


PLENARY CONVENTION TALKS RELEVANT TO THE SYMPOSIUM

Marvin Minsky                                           124
Future Models for Mind-Machines

Aaron Sloman
 From intelligent organisms to intelligent social
systems: how evolution of meta-management supports
social/cultural advances.                               130

ABSTRACTS FOR POSTER PRESENTERS

Frederic Alexandre
Inspiration from Neurosciences to emulate
Cognitive Tasks at different Levels of Time             133

Steve Allen
A Concern-centric Society-of-Mind
approach to Mind Design                                 135

Christoph Benzmueller, Mateja Jamnik,
         Manfred Kerber, and Volker Sorge
Resource Guided Concurrent Deduction                    137

Stevo Bozinovski and Liljana Bozinovska
Architecture of Mind Considering Integration
of Genetic, Neural, and Hormonal System                 139

Marcin Chady
Can we model the mind with its own products?            141

Jim Cunningham
Towards an Axiomatic Theory of Consciousness            143

Kerstin Dautenhahn
Design issues of Biological and Robotic Minds           145

Ben Goertzel, Ken Silverman, Cate Hartley,
    Stephan Bugaj, and Mike Ross
The Baby Webmind Project                                147

Catriona Kennedy
Reflective Architectures for Survival:
Bridging the Gap between Philosophy and Engineering     149


Stefan Kuenzell
Learning the basics                                     151

Andres Perez-Uribe
Of implementing neural epigenesis, reinforcement
learning, and mental rehearsal in a mobile
autonomous robot                                        153

Takafumi Tsuchiya
Functions for the management of valuable goals:
Goal scheduling and action mode switching done
by an autonomous agent on the basis of
situational urgency                                     155


Last updated: 29 Apr 2000