21. Cognitive Science Home Page Administered by the Department of Linguistics, the cognitive science Program gives students the opportunity to earn a secondary specialization. http://www.cogsci.udel.edu/

//path to images folder um.baseSRC = 'udm4/udm-resources/'; Cognitive science studies the human mind viewed as a computational process. It lies at the confluence of psychology, linguistics, anthropology, computer science, educational and cognitive development, neuroscience, neurobiology, philosophy, and certain areas of mathematics. Cognitive science has arguably been the most important development in the study of human thinking in the past twenty years; its influence can be seen across a wide variety of disciplines, from logic to communication disorders. Center for Cognitive Science Research Research Groups Endangered and Underdescribed Languages Language Acquisition Spatial cognition Computational Modeling of Cognition ... Applied Cognitive Science Upcoming Events Mind Reading: The Theory of Mind Debate 11/30/06 3:30-5:30 pm Helen Tager-Flusberg "On The Relationships Between Language and Theory of Mind in Autism" 02/16/07 3:30-5:30 pm Shaun Gallagher "Simulation Theory and Social Cognition" 03/12/07 3:30-5:30 pm Alvin Goldman "Empathy and Mindreading" 04/20/07 3:30-5:30 pm Paul Bloom "But Is It Art?"

22. University Of Connecticut Welcome to the cognitive science Program at the University of 40+ faculty at the University of Connecticut conduct research in cognitive science. http://www.cogsci.uconn.edu/

HOME FACULTY ACADEMICS SCHEDULE ... CONTACT Welcome to the Cognitive Science Program at the University of Connecticut Cognitive science is the study of how intelligent beings (including people, animals, and machines) perceive, act, know, and think. It explores the process and content of thought as observed in individuals, distributed through communities, manifested in the structure and meaning of language, modeled by algorithms, and contemplated by philosophies of mind. Its models are formulated using concepts drawn from many disciplines, including psychology, linguistics, logic, computer science, anthropology, and philosophy, and they are tested using evidence from psychological experiments, clinical studies, field studies, computer simulations, and neurophysiological observation. The Cognitive Science Program includes both a major and minor in cognitive science. For more information, go to Academics The Cognitive Science Colloquium Series hosts several talks every semester and provides a lively forum for interdisciplinary discussion. For more information, see Schedule 40+ faculty at the University of Connecticut conduct research in cognitive science. For more information about their work, see

23. CogSci At Buffalo The Center for cognitive science is the representation on the University at Most centrally, cognitive science is the study of how the mind works, http://www.cogsci.buffalo.edu/

Center for Cognitive Science The Puzzle of the Mind Introduction Home Academic Programs Activities and Events Links ... Resources The Center in Context The Center for Cognitive Science is the representation on the University at Buffalo campus of an academic and private-sector movement, named "cognitive science", that has been expanding over the last two decades both in the U.S. and abroad. The aim of this development is to investigate the nature of cognition, i.e., of intellective processes as exhibited either by the human mind or by computer. Most centrally, cognitive science is the study of how the mind works, both in its conceptual organization and in its computational and neural infrastructure. Accordingly, cognitive science has brought together researchers from a number of traditionally separate disciplines primarily, computer science psychology linguistics philosophy ... anthropology , and neuroscience in order to build a new and unified understanding of cognition that is compounded from the different disciplinary perspectives and that moves beyond them.

24. Cognitive Science At Lehigh University The interdisciplinary program offers an undergraduate major and minor and a graduate minor. http://www.lehigh.edu/~incog/incog.html

Lehigh University The Cognitive Science program at Lehigh University offers an undergraduate major and minor, and a graduate minor. We have research collaborations that reach around the world and a vibrant speakers program. Our research interests span the entire inter-disciplinary nature of cognitive science, from cognitive psychology and artificial intelligence to philosophy and anthropology. What is Cognitive Science? Could Cognitive Science be for you? Program requirements: Undergraduate Major Undergraduate Minor Graduate Minor Graduate Certificate Check out our faculty. Some recent speakers. Links to affiliated departments: Anthropology. Computer Science. Philosophy. Psychology. ... Links to cognitive science relevant locations. John Gatewood, Director jbg1@lehigh.edu http://www.lehigh.edu/~jbg1/jbg1.html Lehigh University Homepage Number of visitors to this page:

25. Cogsci Has Moved www.geog.ucsb.edu/cogsci/ http://www.geog.ucsb.edu/cogsci/

26. RUCCS Redirection Page RUCCS The Center stresses computational approaches in the study of intelligent performance. Programs include an undergraduate minor and graduate http://ruccs.rutgers.edu/

Rutgers University Center for Cognitive Science has a new look! You will automatically be redirected to the new RuCCS page. If not, please visit http://ruccs.rutgers.edu/ruccs/index.php To view the old RUCCS website, visit http://ruccs.rutgers.edu/index_orig.html

27. Institute For Research In Cognitive Science Institute for Research in cognitive science. http://www.cis.upenn.edu/~ircs/homepage.html

Home About IRCS Mission Contact Us ... Technical Reports Upcoming Cogsci Events (full calendar) Error 404 - File Not Found The file that you have requested cannot be found, please check to make sure you typed the link correctly. If you clicked on a link to get here please report the broken link to learycm (at) sas (dot) upenn (dot) edu.

28. Princeton University Cognitive Science Laboratory Maintains and develops the WordNet lexical database. Other projects, links and team bios provided. http://www.cogsci.princeton.edu/

Cognitive Science Laboratory Princeton University 221 Nassau St. Princeton, NJ 08542 The Cognitive Science Laboratory at Princeton University continues to maintain and develop the WordNet lexical database. Other cognitive science activities at Princeton include local events taking place during the school year, and the awarding of the annual George A. Miller Prize for the best interdisciplinary senior thesis in Cognitive Science. Graduate students interested in studying Cognitive Science at Princeton should apply directly to a relevant traditional department such as Electrical Engineering Psychology Computer Science , or Linguistics Cognitive Science Society Information on the Cognitive Science Society is available from their web site. Faculty and Staff Professor Gilbert Harman Dr. Christiane Fellbaum Professor George A. Miller Randee Tengi Pamela Wakefield

29. Cognitive Science At CUNY Graduate students from a number of disciplines such as computer science, linguistics, philosophy, psychology, educational psychology, and speech and http://web.gc.cuny.edu/cogsci/

COGNITIVE SCIENCE at The CUNY GRADUATE CENTER MAIN MENU: The Cognitive Science Concentration David Rosenthal, Coordinator publications vCard NEW Spring 2008 Courses Crosslisted in Cognitive Science FALL '07 : The CUNY Cognitive Science Symposium Discussion Group as a pdf file Web Resources Cognitive Science and Related Disciplines More Web Resources Reference, Libraries, and Bookstores CUNY and Regional Events and Announcements The COGSCI-L Listserv for Cognitive Science at CUNY Affiliated CUNY Ph.D. Programs Click here to donate food for free to feed the hungry. (Rev. 11/27/07) h a b r ... h

30. GU Cognitive Science  Home Undergraduate program offering a minor in cognitive science. Many courses are teamtaught and interdisciplinary. Degree requirements, course descriptions, http://cognitivescience.georgetown.edu/

Georgetown University Home A-Z Index Contents ... Links G eorgetown's Interdisciplinary Program in Cognitive Science offers a minor in Cognitive Science, and courses open to all students. Our faculty come from several departments on the Main and the Medical Center Campuses. We have close ties with the Interdisciplinary Program in Neuroscience , a university-wide Ph.D. program based in the Medical Center. We encourage undergraduate students to learn about faculty and graduate student research projects at Georgetown, and to work as partners in that research. Join our Students Association and/or our ListServe Spring 2008 Modules Comments or Queries? Contact Professor Josef Rauschecker , Director Problems navigating? Contact the Webmaster Georgetown University Home A-Z Index ... Search

31. Cognitive Science | Yale College Programs Of Study cognitive science explores the nature of cognitive processes such as perception, reasoning, memory, attention, language, decision making, imagery, http://www.yale.edu/yalecollege/publications/ycps/chapter_iv/cognitive_science.h

Events Calendar A-Z Index Site map Publications home ... Search course information on OCI Yale College Publications Office 246 Church Street New Haven, CT 06510 USA Home Subjects of Instruction Cognitive Science Cognitive Science Cognitive Science courses Director of undergraduate studies: Brian Scholl, 304 SSS, 432-4629, brian.scholl@yale.edu FACULTY ASSOCIATED WITH THE PROGRAM IN COGNITIVE SCIENCE Professors Woo-kyoung Ahn ( Psychology ), Stephen Anderson ( Linguistics ), Amy Arnsten ( School of Medicine ), John Bargh ( Psychology ), Paul Bloom ( Psychology, Linguistics ), Marvin Chun ( Psychology ), Michael Della Rocca ( Philosophy ), Ravi Dhar ( School of Management ), Julie Dorsey ( Computer Science ), Carol Fowler ( Adjunct Linguistics, Psychology ), David Gelernter ( Computer Science ), Tamar Gendler ( Chair Philosophy ), Louis Goldstein ( Linguistics ), Donald Green ( Political Science ), Laurence Horn ( Linguistics ), Marcia Johnson ( Psychology ), Dan Kahan ( Law School ), Frank Keil ( Psychology, Linguistics ), Lawrence Marks ( Psychology ), Gregory McCarthy (

32. CogNet Library MITECS The MIT Encyclopedia of the cognitive sciences (MITECS) MITECS classifies the cognitive and brain sciences into six domains (1) computational http://cognet.mit.edu/MITECS/

LOG IN Home Library Whats New? ... For Librarians References Journals Books Conference Materials The CogNet Library : References Collection The MIT Encyclopedia of the Cognitive Sciences September 2001 ISBN 0-262-73144-4 1/2 x 11, 1104 pp. From Bradford Books: The MIT Encyclopedia of the Cognitive Sciences (MITECS) Edited by Robert A. Wilson and Frank C. Keil MITECS classifies the cognitive and brain sciences into six domains: (1) computational intelligence (2) culture, cognition, and evolution (3) linguistics and language (4) neuroscience (5) philosophy, and (6) psychology. Each section contains an extended series of brief entries on the defining research topics of the domain. Table of Contents Preface Philosophy Robert A. Wilson

33. Cognitive Science Program - Home Joomla the dynamic portal engine and content management system. http://cognisci.uncc.edu/

var currentFontSize = 3; Quicklinks: Quicklinks Page Skip to content var curtool = document.getElementById('ja-tool-narrow'); Home Home The Cognitive Science Academy is presently sponsoring an NSF REU program " Internships in Cognitive Science ". The NSF sponsored Web site for the Introduction to Cognitive Science (Psyc/ITCS 3216) is at http://cogsci.uncc.edu Transmenu powered by JoomlArt.com - Mambo Joomla Professional Templates Club Home Academic Programs ... REU Web Site Contact Us University of North Carolina at Charlotte Cognitive Science Colvard 4032 9201 University City Blvd. Charlotte, NC 28223 Email: pagoolka@uncc.edu Director Paula Goolkasian Colvard 4032 Phone: 704-687-4749 Email: pagoolka@uncc.edu

34. Cognitive Science At Michigan State University Specialization in cognitive science is for students in master s and doctoral programs in audiology and speech sciences, computer science, http://www.cogsci.msu.edu/

Cognitive Science Program Overview Welcome Research Themes Affiliated Departments Affiliated Laboratories ... Contact Information Academic Information Cognitive Science Faculty Cognitive Science Graduate Students Graduate Specialization Undergraduate Specialization ... IGERT Training Program 2007-2008 Academic Year Courses Offered in 2007-2008 Distinguished Speakers Series Seminars in Cognitive Science Series Seminars, Colloquia, and Forums News Christof Koch - February 11 Julie Fiez - February 25 Page last updated January 10, 2008

35. 10 Classics From Cognitive Science Ten papers, originally published in the journal cognitive science, and judged by the editors to be classics of the field, made available for free download. http://cognitrn.psych.indiana.edu/rgoldsto/cogsci/classics.html

36. Cognitive Sciences Center Opening Page The Graduate Introduction to cognitive science. cognitive science, Humanities and Arts Bibliography. URL for this page http//www.hfac.uh.edu/cogsci. http://www.class.uh.edu/cogsci/

Cognitive Sciences Initiative at the University of Houston About CSC Members' Research Teaching The Graduate Certificate in Cognitive Science The Graduate Introduction to Cognitive Science Cognitive Science, Humanities and Arts Bibliography URL for this page: http://www.hfac.uh.edu/cogsci

37. Non-Cartesian Cognitive Science Essays and links on embodied and situated approaches to cognition, ranging from Artificial Life to Phenomenology, and much else. http://www.magneticfields.org/sky/aarc/noncartesian.html

Non-Cartesian Cognitive Science Traditional Cognitive Science is Cartesian in the sense that it takes as fundamental the distinction between the mental and the physical, the mind and the world, the subject and the object. It is this Cartesianism which leads to such claims as that cognition must be representational and that what sets cognizers apart is the fact that they exhibit "aboutness". It is the aim of this page to bring together non-Cartesian approaches to the study of cognition. That means that the main point which holds this page together is the idea that mind and body form a unity , not a union. Guttorm Floistad (1983) speaks of Spinozism to allude to non-Cartesian approaches to the mental. Under that heading, there is room for many different themes. Here's a short overview: Conscious Experience and Phenomenology Cartesianism, in its materialist guise, leads to the view that consciousness is an epiphenomenon, that qualia have no causal efficacy. Such a counterintuitive claim does not have to be held by the Spinozist, so she will be interested in the actual content of experiences. Body A direct implication of the claim that mind and body form a unity is that when there is talk of the mind, there must be talk of the body as well. Experiential content is rooted in bodily structure.

38. MIT : Brain And Cognitive Sciences The Department of Brain and cognitive sciences approaches the study of brain and mind through a merging of neuroscience and cognitive science. http://web.mit.edu/bcs/

@import "css/layout.css"; Skip To Content ABOUT BCS RESEARCH ACADEMICS ... AFFILIATES BCS Website BCS People MIT Wide MIT's Department of Brain and Cognitive Sciences stands at the nexus of neuroscience, biology and psychology. We combine these disciplines to study specific aspects of the brain and mind including: vision, movement systems, learning and memory, neural and cognitive development, language and reasoning. Working collaboratively, we apply our expertise, tools, and techniques to address and answer both fundamental and universal questions about how the brain and mind work. John Gabrieli, left, and Trey Hedden display the results from their recent psychological study. Photo / Donna Coveney BCS IAP 2008 Schedule now available Culture influences brain function, MIT imaging shows People from different cultures use their brains differently to solve the same visual perceptual tasks, researchers report in the first brain imaging study of its kind, focusing on mapping brain activity patterns that reflect different mental operations. Missing protein may be key to autism A missing brain protein that helps in the development of synapses may be one of the culprits behind autism and other brain disorders, according to work done by Li-Huei Tsai and colleagues published in the Dec. 6 issue of Neuron.

39. Cognitive Science Program The program offers an undergraduate concentration and a graduate minor, with strengths in philosophy of mind and language, theoretical and experimental http://www.cogstud.cornell.edu/

Skip to main content Cornell University Cognitive Science Home ... Events Cognitive Science Program the new Cognitive Science film series at Cornell. News Dr. Michael Spivey to Speak January 25th! 25 Jan 08 About About the Cognitive Science program Undergraduate concentration Overview and requirements of the undergraduate concentration Graduate minor Overview and requirements of the graduate minor Courses Courses in Cognitive Science Faculty View Cognitive Science faculty by department Events Lectures, speaker series, and conferences Contact Information Michael J. Spivey Director spivey@cornell.edu Lab webpage Phone: (607) 255-9365 Fax: (607) 255-8433 238 Uris Hall Morten Christiansen Director mhc27@cornell.edu Lab webpage Phone: (607) 255-3570 Fax: (607) 255-8433 228 Uris Hall Julie Simmons-Lynch Program Coordinator cogst@cornell.edu Phone: (607) 255-6431 278G Uris Hall Cornell University Ithaca, NY, 14853 Cognitive Science Program cogst@cornell.edu Cornell University Webmaster Caitlin Kehoe Admin

40. What Is Cognitive Science cognitive science, as a discipline, is concerned with learning how animals (and machines) acquire knowledge, represent that knowledge, http://www.cogsci.ucla.edu/Background/index.html

Cognitive Science, as a discipline, is concerned with learning how animals (and machines) acquire knowledge, represent that knowledge, and how they manipulate those representations. The study of Cognitive Science is fundamentally interdisciplinary. To understand functions of mind, scientists must increasingly apply the tools, methodology, and findings of one discipline to the problems of another. Cognitive psychologists, for example, must be familiar with computer science and artificial intelligence in order to design sophisticated models that emulate mental processes. Artificial intelligence The advent of high performance workstations, advanced networking technologies and massively parallel supercomputers is making possible the establishment of environments for interdisciplinary cooperation that were heretofore unthinkable. Intelligent information processing in biological systems can in principle be emulated by machines, and in practice, the construction of both hardware machines and software models that emulate aspects of thought, perception, learning, comprehension, coordination, vision and detailed brain function are bringing researchers together from previously isolated fields. Advances in theoretical foundations of knowledge and representation

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