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ASSC7 Tentative Program

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Detailed Conference Program for the following dates:
 

 

Saturday, May 31, 2003:

8:00 am:

Registration (Auditorium)

8:30 am - 9:30 am:

Plenary Talk: (Auditorium)
"High Resolution EEG brings us another step closer to the NCC ?" by Walter Freeman, University of California at Berkeley

9:30 am - 9:55 am:

Coffee Break

9:55 am - 12:25 pm:

Plenary Symposium 1 (Auditorium)
Global Workspace Theory:

"Recent Brain Evidence supports the basic Global Workspace" by Bernard J. Baars, The Neurosciences Institute, San Diego

"Testable Hypotheses from the IDA model of Global Workspace Theory" by Stan Franklin, The University of Memphis

"Automaticity Revisited in the light of the Global Workspace Hypothesis" by Lionel Naccache, Service Hospitalier Frederic Joliot, France

12:25 pm - 13:35 pm:

Lunch

13:35 pm - 15:35 pm:

Concurrent Sessions:
CS 1.1 Models & Memory (
Psychology 204)

"The Problem of Subjectivity in Global Workspace Theory" by Norman D. Cook, Kansai University, Takatsuki, Osaka, Japan

"Memory Conjunction and the Unity of Consciousness" by Sharon L. Hannigan, St. Lawrence University and Paula Droege, Penn State University

"A Neural Computational Model of Cognition and Consciousness" by Garry Briscoe, University of Wisconsin Oshkosh

"Modeling Memory Systems with Global Workspace Theory" by Uma Ramamurthy, St Jude Children's Research Hospital & The Univeristy of Memphis; Sidney K. D'Mello, The University of Memphis, and Stan Franklin, The University of Memphis

CS 1.2 Imaging Studies and Anesthesia (Psychology 206)

"Chess Experts require less brain activity than non-Experts in a recognition task with Chess stimuli" by Guillermo Campitelli, Fernand Gobet and Amand Parker, University of Nottingham

"Tracking an Illusion: Feedback Activation in V1 during apparent-motion perception" by Axel Kohler, Max Planck Institute for Brain Research, Germany; Alexander T. Sack, Johann Wolfgang Goethe-Universitat, Germany, and Nikolaus Kriegeskorte, Universiteit Maastricht, The Netherlands

"Transient Zombie-like states of Limbic Temporal Lobe Epilepsy" by Thomas Reid Henry, Emory University

"Halothane maximally augments Visual Event-Related Gamma Oscillations when rats lose Consciousness" by A. G. Hudetz, Medical College of Wisconsin; O. A. Imas, Marquette University; J.D. Wood, Medical College of Wisconsin, and K. M. Ropella, Marquette University

CS 1.3 Miscellaneous (Dunn Hall 249)

"How is Language represented ?" by David Dufty, The University of Memphis

"The Placebo Response: Implications for Causal Efficacy of Consciousness" by Yoshio Nakamura, C. Richard Chapman, University of Utah

"What is it like to be an Artificial Agent?" by Matthias Scheutz, University of Notre Dame

"Improving the Explanatory Value of Neuroscientific Models of Consciousness" by Ilya Farber, George Washington University

15:35 pm - 16:00 pm:

Tea

16:00 pm - 18:30 pm:

Plenary Symposium 2 (Auditorium)
Binocular Rivalry and the NCC:

"Binocular Rivalry and the Illusion of Monocular Vision" by David Leopold, Max Plank Institute for Biological Cybernetics, Tubingen

"Binocular Rivalry and Perceptual Awareness in Human Primary Visual Cortex" by Frank Tong, Princeton University

"What does Binocular Rivalry teach us about Consciousness?" by Alva Noe, University of California, Santa Cruz

19:00 pm - 21:00 pm:

Poster Session/Conference Reception (Fogelman)

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ASSC7 Plenary Speakers

ASSC7: Contact us at assc7@memphis.edu

 


 Institute for Intelligent Systems
The Institute for Intelligent Systems
Computer Science Division in University of Memphis
 
University of Memphis

Last updated on May 15, 2003