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DISCOURSE, INTERACTION, AND COMMUNICATION Co-organized by the
Department of Logic and Philosophy of Science and the Institute for
Logic, Cognition, Language, and Infonnation (ILCLI) both from the
University of the Basque Country, tlle Fourth International
Colloquium on Cognitive Science (ICCS-95) gathered at Donostia -
San Sebastian ti'om May 3 to 6, 1995, with the following as its
main topics: 1. Social Action and Cooperation. 2. Cognitive
Approaches in Discourse Processing: Grammatical and Semantical
Aspects. 3. Models of Infonnation in Communication Systems. 4.
Cognitive Simulation: Scope and Limits. More tllan one hundred
researchers from all over the world exchanged their most recent
contributions to Cognitive Science in an exceptionally fruitful
annosphere. In this volume we include a small though representative
sample of tlle main papers. They all were invited papers except the
one by Peter Juel Henrichsen, a contributed paper tllat merited
tlle IBERDROLA - Gipuzkoako Foru Aldundia: Best Paper Award, set up
in ICCS-95 for the first time.
A speech for the defence in a Paris murder trial, a road-safety
slogan, Hobbes' political theory; each appeals to reason of a kind,
but it remains an oblique and rhetoricalldnd. Each relies on
comparisons rather than on direct statements, and none can override
or supersede the conclusions of ethical reasoning proper.
Nevertheless, just as slogans may do more for road safety than the
mere recital of accident statistics, or of the evidence given at
coroners' inquests, so the arguments of a Hobbes or a Bentham may
be of greater practical effect than the assertion of genuinely
ethical or political statements, however true and relevant these
may be. Stephen Toulmin, Reason in Ethics, 1950. The International
Colloquium on Cognitive Science (ICCS), held in Donostia - San
Sebastian every two years since 1989, has become one of the most
important plazas for cognitive scientists in Europe to present the
results of their research and to exchange ideas. The seventh
edition, co-organized as usual by the Institute for Logic,
Cognition, Language, and Information (ILCLI) and the Department of
Logic and Philosophy of Science, both from the University of the
Basque Country, took place from May 9 to 12, 200 1, addressing the
following main topics: 1. Truth: Epistemology and Logic. 2.
Rationality in a Social Setting. 3. Music, Language, and Cognition.
Vlll TRUTH, RATIONALITY, COGNITION, AND MUSIC 4. The Order of
Discourse: Logic, Pragmatics, and Rhetoric.
As usual, the Proceedings of the International Colloquium on
Cognitive Science include leading-edge work by outstanding
researchers in the field. This volume contains three kinds of
papers corresponding to three of the main disciplines in cognitive
science: philosophy, psychology, and artificial intelligence. The
title - Cognition, Agency and Rationality - captures the main
issues addressed by the papers. Of course, all are concerned with
cognition, but some are especially centred on the very concept of
rationality, while others focus on (multiple) agency. The diversity
of their disciplinary origins and standpoints not only reflects the
main topics and the range of different positions presented at
ICCS-97, as well as demonstrating the richness, fruitfulness and
diversity of research in cognitive science today.
A speech for the defence in a Paris murder trial, a road-safety
slogan, Hobbes' political theory; each appeals to reason of a kind,
but it remains an oblique and rhetoricalldnd. Each relies on
comparisons rather than on direct statements, and none can override
or supersede the conclusions of ethical reasoning proper.
Nevertheless, just as slogans may do more for road safety than the
mere recital of accident statistics, or of the evidence given at
coroners' inquests, so the arguments of a Hobbes or a Bentham may
be of greater practical effect than the assertion of genuinely
ethical or political statements, however true and relevant these
may be. Stephen Toulmin, Reason in Ethics, 1950. The International
Colloquium on Cognitive Science (ICCS), held in Donostia - San
Sebastian every two years since 1989, has become one of the most
important plazas for cognitive scientists in Europe to present the
results of their research and to exchange ideas. The seventh
edition, co-organized as usual by the Institute for Logic,
Cognition, Language, and Information (ILCLI) and the Department of
Logic and Philosophy of Science, both from the University of the
Basque Country, took place from May 9 to 12, 200 1, addressing the
following main topics: 1. Truth: Epistemology and Logic. 2.
Rationality in a Social Setting. 3. Music, Language, and Cognition.
Vlll TRUTH, RATIONALITY, COGNITION, AND MUSIC 4. The Order of
Discourse: Logic, Pragmatics, and Rhetoric.
As usual, the Proceedings of the International Colloquium on
Cognitive Science include leading-edge work by outstanding
researchers in the field. This volume contains three kinds of
papers corresponding to three of the main disciplines in cognitive
science: philosophy, psychology, and artificial intelligence. The
title - Cognition, Agency and Rationality - captures the main
issues addressed by the papers. Of course, all are concerned with
cognition, but some are especially centred on the very concept of
rationality, while others focus on (multiple) agency. The diversity
of their disciplinary origins and standpoints not only reflects the
main topics and the range of different positions presented at
ICCS-97, as well as demonstrating the richness, fruitfulness and
diversity of research in cognitive science today.
DISCOURSE, INTERACTION, AND COMMUNICATION Co-organized by the
Department of Logic and Philosophy of Science and the Institute for
Logic, Cognition, Language, and Infonnation (ILCLI) both from the
University of the Basque Country, tlle Fourth International
Colloquium on Cognitive Science (ICCS-95) gathered at Donostia -
San Sebastian ti'om May 3 to 6, 1995, with the following as its
main topics: 1. Social Action and Cooperation. 2. Cognitive
Approaches in Discourse Processing: Grammatical and Semantical
Aspects. 3. Models of Infonnation in Communication Systems. 4.
Cognitive Simulation: Scope and Limits. More tllan one hundred
researchers from all over the world exchanged their most recent
contributions to Cognitive Science in an exceptionally fruitful
annosphere. In this volume we include a small though representative
sample of tlle main papers. They all were invited papers except the
one by Peter Juel Henrichsen, a contributed paper tllat merited
tlle IBERDROLA - Gipuzkoako Foru Aldundia: Best Paper Award, set up
in ICCS-95 for the first time.
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