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The CSLI CogLunch seminar series is a multidisciplinary forum of ideas, exchanges, and debates. CogLunch speakers address problems of cognitive science from variety of perspectives, e.g. artificial intelligence, biology, linguistics, neuroscience, philosophy, and psychology.
As usual, we will offer informal but rigorous talks and lively discussions, starting at 12:15 and going until approximately 1:30 on Thursdays. CogLunch takes place at Cordura Hall 100 (intersection of Campus Drive West and Panama Drive at the Stanford University campus; see map).
Sandwiches are available for a nominal fee at the door for the audience; please feel free to bring your own lunch if you prefer.
Prof. Fiona Cowie, Division of Humanities and Social Sciences, California Institute of Technology17 Februrary
"The good, the bad and the outrageous: theories of language evolution and their implications for linguistic nativism" (Abstract)
Prof. Keith Stenning, Director, Human Communication Research Centre, University of Edinburg24 February
"Natural selection and Wason's `selection' task: is evolutionary psychology an empirical acivity?"
(Abstract)
Professor Stenning's Home Page
TBA02 March
Mark Collier, Post Doctorial Fellow, Department of Philosophy, Stanford University
"A New Look at Hume's Theory of Causal Inference" (Abstract)
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For more information on CogLunch or to suggest speakers please contact: coglunch@csli.stanford.edu.
CogLunch organizer for 1999-2000: Michael Weisberg