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Introduction to topiCS Volume 13, Issue 2
Topics in Cognitive Science ( IF 2.9 ) Pub Date : 2021-03-29 , DOI: 10.1111/tops.12530
Andrea Bender

The current issue of Topics in Cognitive Science comprises two topics, both of which are devoted to award‐winning research: one to the Rumelhart Prize and one to the Best Papers from the Cognitive Science Society Conference.

Our lead topic honors Michael K. Tanenhaus, the eighteenth recipient of the David E. Rumelhart Prize. Tanenhaus received this award in 2018 for transforming “our understanding of human language and its relation to perception, action, and communication”—a field he has been working in for over 40 years. His achievements, his contributions to cognitive science, and his mentorship to numerous students, postdocs, and colleagues are expertly summarized by John Trueswell, who organized this topic and has served as editor for the three contributions to it. In his introduction, Trueswell also explains why Tanenhaus, instead of choosing from an army of former students, invited as contributors to his symposium colleagues he considered influential for his own work. The selection begins with a historical review by Dana H. Ballard and Ruohan Zhang of how computational models of human vision have evolved since David Marr proposed his three‐level model, and how algorithm descriptions were again refined into distinct levels over time. Herbert Clark then highlights a neglected issue in research on language use—the anchoring of utterances to various aspects of the situation—and points out the perils for the field of ignoring this key process. Finally, Meredith Brown and Laura Dilley, together with Michael Tanenhaus, present an account of word recognition and segmentation that focuses on syllable inference as a mechanism for the understanding of spoken language.

The second topic in this issue is our presentation of Best Papers from last year's Annual Meeting of the Cognitive Science Society. As has become common practice during recent years, authors of all award‐winning papers were invited to slightly expand their original contribution to the conference and resubmit it for publication in topiCS. Since this precludes publication in other journals, not all authors accept this offer. This time, in the wake of an extraordinary and entirely virtual conference, two pairs of authors each winning one of the Computational Modeling Prizes chose to publish their revised papers in topiCS:
  • Lauren A. Oey and Isabella DeStefano (UCSD), who received the Computational Modeling Prize for Applied Cognition for their paper “Formalizing interdisciplinary collaboration in the CogSci community.”
  • Sarah A. Wu and Rose E. Wang (MIT), who received the Computational Modeling Prize for Higher‐Level Cognition for their paper “Too many cooks: Coordinating multi‐agent collaboration through inverse planning.”

The topiCS team wishes to take this opportunity to congratulate all recipients of CSS prizes for their awards and for the outstanding work that earned them these awards—kudos!

In conclusion, we remind our readers that our publisher, Wiley, allows us to offer the Topic Editors’ introduction to their topic to all our readers as a free download.

topiCS encourages letters and commentaries on all topics, as well as proposals for new topics. Letters are not longer than two published pages (ca. 400–1,000 words). Commentaries (between 1,000 and 2,000 words) are often solicited by Topic Editors prior to the publication of their topic, but they may also be considered after publication. Letters and commentaries typically come without abstract and with few references, if any.

The Executive Editor and the Senior Editorial Board (SEB) are constantly searching for new and exciting topics for topiCS. Feel free to open communications with a short note to the Executive Editor (Andrea.Bender@uib.no) or a member of the SEB (for a list, see the publisher's homepage for topiCS: http://onlinelibrary.wiley.com/journal/10.1111/(ISSN)1756‐8765/homepage/EditorialBoard.html).



中文翻译:

topicCS 简介第 13 卷第 2 期

本期《认知科学主题》包含两个主题,两个主题均致力于获奖研究:一个是鲁梅尔哈特奖,另一个是认知科学学会会议最佳论文

我们的主要主题是向第十八位大卫·E·鲁梅尔哈特奖获得者迈克尔·K·塔恩豪斯 (Michael K. Tanenhaus) 致敬。Tanenhaus 于 2018 年获得此奖项,以表彰他改变了“我们对人类语言的理解及其与感知、行动和沟通的关系”——他在这个领域已经工作了 40 多年。John Trueswell 专业地总结了他的成就、他对认知科学的贡献以及他对众多学生、博士后和同事的指导,他组织了这个主题并担任了该主题的三篇文章的编辑。在他的介绍中,特鲁斯韦尔还解释了为什么塔南豪斯没有从一群以前的学生中进行选择,而是邀请他认为对自己的工作有影响力的研讨会同事作为撰稿人。该选择首先由 Dana H. Ballard 和张若涵回顾了自 David Marr 提出三级模型以来人类视觉计算模型如何演变,以及算法描述如何随着时间的推移再次细化为不同的级别。赫伯特·克拉克随后强调了语言使用研究中一个被忽视的问题——将话语锚定到情境的各个方面——并指出了该领域忽视这一关键过程的危险。最后,梅雷迪思·布朗 (Meredith Brown) 和劳拉·迪利 (Laura Dilley) 以及迈克尔·塔恩豪斯 (Michael Tanenhaus) 介绍了单词识别和分段,重点关注音节推理作为口语理解的机制。

本期的第二个主题是我们介绍去年认知科学学会年会的最佳论文。正如近年来的惯例,所有获奖论文的作者都被邀请稍微扩展他们对会议的原始贡献,并重新提交以在topicCS上发表。由于这妨碍了在其他期刊上发表,因此并非所有作者都接受此提议。这一次,在一场非凡的、完全虚拟的会议之后,两对分别获得计算建模奖之一的作者选择在topicCS上发表他们修改后的论文:
  • 劳伦·A·奥伊 (Lauren A. Oey) 和伊莎贝拉·德斯特凡诺 (Isabella DeStefano)(加州大学圣地亚哥分校)因其论文“在 CogSci 社区中规范跨学科合作”而获得应用认知计算建模奖。
  • Sarah A. Wu 和 Rose E. Wang(麻省理工学院),因其论文“太多厨师:通过逆向规划协调多智能体协作”而获得了高级认知计算模型奖。

topicCS团队希望借此机会祝贺所有 CSS 奖获得者,以及为他们赢得这些奖项的杰出工作——荣誉!

总之,我们提醒读者,我们的出版商 Wiley 允许我们向所有读者免费下载主题编辑对其主题的介绍。

topicCS鼓励对所有主题的信件和评论,以及新主题的提案。信件长度不超过已发表的两页(约 400-1,000 字)。主题编辑通常会在主题发表之前征求评论(1,000 到 2,000 字之间),但也可能在发表后予以考虑。信件和评论通常没有摘要,也很少有参考文献(如果有的话)。

执行编辑和高级编辑委员会 (SEB) 不断为topicCS寻找新的、令人兴奋的主题。请随时与执行编辑 (Andrea.Bender@uib.no) 或 SEB 成员进行简短的交流(有关列表,请参阅出版商的主题主页 http://onlinelibrary.wiley.com/期刊/10.1111/(ISSN)1756‐8765/homepage/EditorialBoard.html)。

更新日期:2021-04-29
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