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#spp2023 — Public Fediverse posts

Live and recent posts from across the Fediverse tagged #spp2023, aggregated by home.social.

  1. That wraps up my #SPP2023 experience. Thanks to Chantel and Jennifer for excellent logistics, Edouard Machery for local organizing, and Nadia Chernyak and Sara Aronowitz for co-charing the program!

    As usual, I left the SPP thinking, "These are my people". I really hope I can attend again soon!

  2. That wraps up my #SPP2023 experience. Thanks to Chantel and Jennifer for excellent logistics, Edouard Machery for local organizing, and Nadia Chernyak and Sara Aronowitz for co-charing the program!

    As usual, I left the SPP thinking, "These are my people". I really hope I can attend again soon!

  3. That wraps up my #SPP2023 experience. Thanks to Chantel and Jennifer for excellent logistics, Edouard Machery for local organizing, and Nadia Chernyak and Sara Aronowitz for co-charing the program!

    As usual, I left the SPP thinking, "These are my people". I really hope I can attend again soon!

  4. That wraps up my #SPP2023 experience. Thanks to Chantel and Jennifer for excellent logistics, Edouard Machery for local organizing, and Nadia Chernyak and Sara Aronowitz for co-charing the program!

    As usual, I left the SPP thinking, "These are my people". I really hope I can attend again soon!

  5. That wraps up my #SPP2023 experience. Thanks to Chantel and Jennifer for excellent logistics, Edouard Machery for local organizing, and Nadia Chernyak and Sara Aronowitz for co-charing the program!

    As usual, I left the SPP thinking, "These are my people". I really hope I can attend again soon!

  6. Teresa McCormack closed the #SPP2023 #preconference on #memory with “The value of remembering and anticipating experiences: a developmental perspective”

    It was—as Teresa put it—dangerously close to an #xPhi talk. It adapted a famous thought experiment (from Derek Parfit?) to test kids’ and adults’ intuitions about how much we care about past, present, or future versions of us.

    Follow Dr. McCormack on gScholar: scholar.google.com/citations?u

    #personalIdentity #PhilMind #psychology #devPsych #P4C

  7. Teresa McCormack closed the #SPP2023 #preconference on #memory with “The value of remembering and anticipating experiences: a developmental perspective”

    It was—as Teresa put it—dangerously close to an #xPhi talk. It adapted a famous thought experiment (from Derek Parfit?) to test kids’ and adults’ intuitions about how much we care about past, present, or future versions of us.

    Follow Dr. McCormack on gScholar: scholar.google.com/citations?u

    #personalIdentity #PhilMind #psychology #devPsych #P4C

  8. Teresa McCormack closed the #SPP2023 #preconference on #memory with “The value of remembering and anticipating experiences: a developmental perspective”

    It was—as Teresa put it—dangerously close to an #xPhi talk. It adapted a famous thought experiment (from Derek Parfit?) to test kids’ and adults’ intuitions about how much we care about past, present, or future versions of us.

    Follow Dr. McCormack on gScholar: scholar.google.com/citations?u

    #personalIdentity #PhilMind #psychology #devPsych #P4C

  9. Teresa McCormack closed the #SPP2023 #preconference on #memory with “The value of remembering and anticipating experiences: a developmental perspective”

    It was—as Teresa put it—dangerously close to an #xPhi talk. It adapted a famous thought experiment (from Derek Parfit?) to test kids’ and adults’ intuitions about how much we care about past, present, or future versions of us.

    Follow Dr. McCormack on gScholar: scholar.google.com/citations?u

    #personalIdentity #PhilMind #psychology #devPsych #P4C

  10. Teresa McCormack closed the #SPP2023 #preconference on #memory with “The value of remembering and anticipating experiences: a developmental perspective”

    It was—as Teresa put it—dangerously close to an #xPhi talk. It adapted a famous thought experiment (from Derek Parfit?) to test kids’ and adults’ intuitions about how much we care about past, present, or future versions of us.

    Follow Dr. McCormack on gScholar: scholar.google.com/citations?u

    #personalIdentity #PhilMind #psychology #devPsych #P4C

  11. Markus Werning presented “Episodic memory as a predictive process: minimal hippocampal traces as error signals and the role of precision weights” at the #SPP2023 #preconference on #memory

    Find Markus’s work on gScholar: scholar.google.com/citations?u

    #neuroscience #computationalModeling

  12. Markus Werning presented “Episodic memory as a predictive process: minimal hippocampal traces as error signals and the role of precision weights” at the #SPP2023 #preconference on #memory

    Find Markus’s work on gScholar: scholar.google.com/citations?u

    #neuroscience #computationalModeling

  13. Markus Werning presented “Episodic memory as a predictive process: minimal hippocampal traces as error signals and the role of precision weights” at the #SPP2023 #preconference on #memory

    Find Markus’s work on gScholar: scholar.google.com/citations?u

    #neuroscience #computationalModeling

  14. Markus Werning presented “Episodic memory as a predictive process: minimal hippocampal traces as error signals and the role of precision weights” at the #SPP2023 #preconference on #memory

    Find Markus’s work on gScholar: scholar.google.com/citations?u

    #neuroscience #computationalModeling

  15. Markus Werning presented “Episodic memory as a predictive process: minimal hippocampal traces as error signals and the role of precision weights” at the #SPP2023 #preconference on #memory

    Find Markus’s work on gScholar: scholar.google.com/citations?u

    #neuroscience #computationalModeling

  16. John Anderson presented “The Environmental Basis of Memory”, at #SPP2023’s #preconference on #memory.



    Dr. Anderson applied “rational analysis” of human cognition (based on only goals, the environment, and constraints of the cognitive system) to explain memory (with Milson in 1989) and find evidence for this (with Schooler in 1991).

    More recent #bigData from #Reddit and #Twitter fit the model.



    Dr. Anderson’s career on gScholar: scholar.google.com/citations?u

    #cogSci #computationalModeling

  17. John Anderson presented “The Environmental Basis of Memory”, at #SPP2023’s #preconference on #memory.



    Dr. Anderson applied “rational analysis” of human cognition (based on only goals, the environment, and constraints of the cognitive system) to explain memory (with Milson in 1989) and find evidence for this (with Schooler in 1991).

    More recent #bigData from #Reddit and #Twitter fit the model.



    Dr. Anderson’s career on gScholar: scholar.google.com/citations?u

    #cogSci #computationalModeling

  18. John Anderson presented “The Environmental Basis of Memory”, at #SPP2023’s #preconference on #memory.



    Dr. Anderson applied “rational analysis” of human cognition (based on only goals, the environment, and constraints of the cognitive system) to explain memory (with Milson in 1989) and find evidence for this (with Schooler in 1991).

    More recent #bigData from #Reddit and #Twitter fit the model.



    Dr. Anderson’s career on gScholar: scholar.google.com/citations?u

    #cogSci #computationalModeling

  19. John Anderson presented “The Environmental Basis of Memory”, at #SPP2023’s #preconference on #memory.



    Dr. Anderson applied “rational analysis” of human cognition (based on only goals, the environment, and constraints of the cognitive system) to explain memory (with Milson in 1989) and find evidence for this (with Schooler in 1991).

    More recent #bigData from #Reddit and #Twitter fit the model.



    Dr. Anderson’s career on gScholar: scholar.google.com/citations?u

    #cogSci #computationalModeling

  20. John Anderson presented “The Environmental Basis of Memory”, at #SPP2023’s #preconference on #memory.



    Dr. Anderson applied “rational analysis” of human cognition (based on only goals, the environment, and constraints of the cognitive system) to explain memory (with Milson in 1989) and find evidence for this (with Schooler in 1991).

    More recent #bigData from #Reddit and #Twitter fit the model.



    Dr. Anderson’s career on gScholar: scholar.google.com/citations?u

    #cogSci #computationalModeling

  21. Tamar Kushnir’s #SPP2023 presidential address tried to answer, “When do children become responsible for moral decisions?”

    Evidence suggests people’s opinions vary by culture, as do laws, but there’s evidence that kids develop the ability to understand moral aspects of decisions (including that some decisions seem to be moral).

    Find/follow Dr. Kushnir on gScholar: scholar.google.com/citations?u

    #DevPsych #Ethics #PhilMind #cogSci #xPhi

  22. Tamar Kushnir’s #SPP2023 presidential address tried to answer, “When do children become responsible for moral decisions?”

    Evidence suggests people’s opinions vary by culture, as do laws, but there’s evidence that kids develop the ability to understand moral aspects of decisions (including that some decisions seem to be moral).

    Find/follow Dr. Kushnir on gScholar: scholar.google.com/citations?u

    #DevPsych #Ethics #PhilMind #cogSci #xPhi

  23. Tamar Kushnir’s #SPP2023 presidential address tried to answer, “When do children become responsible for moral decisions?”

    Evidence suggests people’s opinions vary by culture, as do laws, but there’s evidence that kids develop the ability to understand moral aspects of decisions (including that some decisions seem to be moral).

    Find/follow Dr. Kushnir on gScholar: scholar.google.com/citations?u

    #DevPsych #Ethics #PhilMind #cogSci #xPhi

  24. Tamar Kushnir’s #SPP2023 presidential address tried to answer, “When do children become responsible for moral decisions?”

    Evidence suggests people’s opinions vary by culture, as do laws, but there’s evidence that kids develop the ability to understand moral aspects of decisions (including that some decisions seem to be moral).

    Find/follow Dr. Kushnir on gScholar: scholar.google.com/citations?u

    #DevPsych #Ethics #PhilMind #cogSci #xPhi

  25. Tamar Kushnir’s #SPP2023 presidential address tried to answer, “When do children become responsible for moral decisions?”

    Evidence suggests people’s opinions vary by culture, as do laws, but there’s evidence that kids develop the ability to understand moral aspects of decisions (including that some decisions seem to be moral).

    Find/follow Dr. Kushnir on gScholar: scholar.google.com/citations?u

    #DevPsych #Ethics #PhilMind #cogSci #xPhi

  26. Emily Liquin presented “The Origins of Information-Seeking Questions”

    People
    1. re-used previously seen “question templates”
    2. even “novel" questions were similar to templates.

    This anchoring decreased with age.

    Curiously, older kids and adults didn’t ask questions that could reveal more information.

    Collaborators: Barron Tsai, Marjorie Rhodes, & Todd Gureckis

    Dr. Liquin’s on gScholar: scholar.google.com/citations?u

    #xPhi #Epistemology #Rationality #Intelligence #Psychology #CogSci #SPP2023

  27. Emily Liquin presented “The Origins of Information-Seeking Questions”

    People
    1. re-used previously seen “question templates”
    2. even “novel" questions were similar to templates.

    This anchoring decreased with age.

    Curiously, older kids and adults didn’t ask questions that could reveal more information.

    Collaborators: Barron Tsai, Marjorie Rhodes, & Todd Gureckis

    Dr. Liquin’s on gScholar: scholar.google.com/citations?u

    #xPhi #Epistemology #Rationality #Intelligence #Psychology #CogSci #SPP2023

  28. Emily Liquin presented “The Origins of Information-Seeking Questions”

    People
    1. re-used previously seen “question templates”
    2. even “novel" questions were similar to templates.

    This anchoring decreased with age.

    Curiously, older kids and adults didn’t ask questions that could reveal more information.

    Collaborators: Barron Tsai, Marjorie Rhodes, & Todd Gureckis

    Dr. Liquin’s on gScholar: scholar.google.com/citations?u

    #xPhi #Epistemology #Rationality #Intelligence #Psychology #CogSci #SPP2023

  29. Emily Liquin presented “The Origins of Information-Seeking Questions”

    People
    1. re-used previously seen “question templates”
    2. even “novel" questions were similar to templates.

    This anchoring decreased with age.

    Curiously, older kids and adults didn’t ask questions that could reveal more information.

    Collaborators: Barron Tsai, Marjorie Rhodes, & Todd Gureckis

    Dr. Liquin’s on gScholar: scholar.google.com/citations?u

    #xPhi #Epistemology #Rationality #Intelligence #Psychology #CogSci #SPP2023

  30. Emily Liquin presented “The Origins of Information-Seeking Questions”

    People
    1. re-used previously seen “question templates”
    2. even “novel" questions were similar to templates.

    This anchoring decreased with age.

    Curiously, older kids and adults didn’t ask questions that could reveal more information.

    Collaborators: Barron Tsai, Marjorie Rhodes, & Todd Gureckis

    Dr. Liquin’s on gScholar: scholar.google.com/citations?u

    #xPhi #Epistemology #Rationality #Intelligence #Psychology #CogSci #SPP2023

  31. “Norm Emergence from Cognitive Biases and Cultural Transmission” presented by Scott Partington


    Three experiments suggest that people
    - Infer impermissibility from imprudence
    - that impermissibility can be retained

    Why care? Cuz we see biased pedagogy that caused this deontic inference in many developmental contexts (like teaching and parenting).

    
Collaborators: Rachana Kamtekar, Shaun Nichols

    Scott’s on gScholar: scholar.google.com/citations?u

    #DevPsych #xPhi #ethics #teaching #cogSci #SPP2023

  32. “Norm Emergence from Cognitive Biases and Cultural Transmission” presented by Scott Partington


    Three experiments suggest that people
    - Infer impermissibility from imprudence
    - that impermissibility can be retained

    Why care? Cuz we see biased pedagogy that caused this deontic inference in many developmental contexts (like teaching and parenting).

    
Collaborators: Rachana Kamtekar, Shaun Nichols

    Scott’s on gScholar: scholar.google.com/citations?u

    #DevPsych #xPhi #ethics #teaching #cogSci #SPP2023

  33. “Norm Emergence from Cognitive Biases and Cultural Transmission” presented by Scott Partington


    Three experiments suggest that people
    - Infer impermissibility from imprudence
    - that impermissibility can be retained

    Why care? Cuz we see biased pedagogy that caused this deontic inference in many developmental contexts (like teaching and parenting).

    
Collaborators: Rachana Kamtekar, Shaun Nichols

    Scott’s on gScholar: scholar.google.com/citations?u

    #DevPsych #xPhi #ethics #teaching #cogSci #SPP2023

  34. “Norm Emergence from Cognitive Biases and Cultural Transmission” presented by Scott Partington


    Three experiments suggest that people
    - Infer impermissibility from imprudence
    - that impermissibility can be retained

    Why care? Cuz we see biased pedagogy that caused this deontic inference in many developmental contexts (like teaching and parenting).

    
Collaborators: Rachana Kamtekar, Shaun Nichols

    Scott’s on gScholar: scholar.google.com/citations?u

    #DevPsych #xPhi #ethics #teaching #cogSci #SPP2023

  35. “Norm Emergence from Cognitive Biases and Cultural Transmission” presented by Scott Partington


    Three experiments suggest that people
    - Infer impermissibility from imprudence
    - that impermissibility can be retained

    Why care? Cuz we see biased pedagogy that caused this deontic inference in many developmental contexts (like teaching and parenting).

    
Collaborators: Rachana Kamtekar, Shaun Nichols

    Scott’s on gScholar: scholar.google.com/citations?u

    #DevPsych #xPhi #ethics #teaching #cogSci #SPP2023

  36. Drew Johnson presents a “Needs-Based Account” (NBA) of attention, develops some desiderata for “need”, considers two objections, and considers future directions in evolutionary psychology, clinical psychology, and epistemology.

    You can find/follow Drew on PhilPeople: philpeople.org/profiles/drew-j



    #SPP2023 #philosophyOfMind #CogSci #epistemology

  37. Drew Johnson presents a “Needs-Based Account” (NBA) of attention, develops some desiderata for “need”, considers two objections, and considers future directions in evolutionary psychology, clinical psychology, and epistemology.

    You can find/follow Drew on PhilPeople: philpeople.org/profiles/drew-j



    #SPP2023 #philosophyOfMind #CogSci #epistemology

  38. Drew Johnson presents a “Needs-Based Account” (NBA) of attention, develops some desiderata for “need”, considers two objections, and considers future directions in evolutionary psychology, clinical psychology, and epistemology.

    You can find/follow Drew on PhilPeople: philpeople.org/profiles/drew-j



    #SPP2023 #philosophyOfMind #CogSci #epistemology

  39. Drew Johnson presents a “Needs-Based Account” (NBA) of attention, develops some desiderata for “need”, considers two objections, and considers future directions in evolutionary psychology, clinical psychology, and epistemology.

    You can find/follow Drew on PhilPeople: philpeople.org/profiles/drew-j



    #SPP2023 #philosophyOfMind #CogSci #epistemology

  40. Drew Johnson presents a “Needs-Based Account” (NBA) of attention, develops some desiderata for “need”, considers two objections, and considers future directions in evolutionary psychology, clinical psychology, and epistemology.

    You can find/follow Drew on PhilPeople: philpeople.org/profiles/drew-j



    #SPP2023 #philosophyOfMind #CogSci #epistemology

  41. In "Rethinking (In)Voluntarism", Dr. Laura Soter points out that voluntarism has focused on the process of appraisal and then turns our attention to a “backend” or “indirect” control (evidence gathering, inquiry, etc.) of belief formation.

    Soter argues we have this backend/indirect control and then responds to some objections, thereby reinvigorating doxastic voluntarism.

    You can find/follow Laura research on gScholar: scholar.google.com/citations?u

    #xPhi #Epistemology #PhilMind #Psychology #SPP2023

  42. In "Rethinking (In)Voluntarism", Dr. Laura Soter points out that voluntarism has focused on the process of appraisal and then turns our attention to a “backend” or “indirect” control (evidence gathering, inquiry, etc.) of belief formation.

    Soter argues we have this backend/indirect control and then responds to some objections, thereby reinvigorating doxastic voluntarism.

    You can find/follow Laura research on gScholar: scholar.google.com/citations?u

    #xPhi #Epistemology #PhilMind #Psychology #SPP2023

  43. In "Rethinking (In)Voluntarism", Dr. Laura Soter points out that voluntarism has focused on the process of appraisal and then turns our attention to a “backend” or “indirect” control (evidence gathering, inquiry, etc.) of belief formation.

    Soter argues we have this backend/indirect control and then responds to some objections, thereby reinvigorating doxastic voluntarism.

    You can find/follow Laura research on gScholar: scholar.google.com/citations?u

    #xPhi #Epistemology #PhilMind #Psychology #SPP2023

  44. In "Rethinking (In)Voluntarism", Dr. Laura Soter points out that voluntarism has focused on the process of appraisal and then turns our attention to a “backend” or “indirect” control (evidence gathering, inquiry, etc.) of belief formation.

    Soter argues we have this backend/indirect control and then responds to some objections, thereby reinvigorating doxastic voluntarism.

    You can find/follow Laura research on gScholar: scholar.google.com/citations?u

    #xPhi #Epistemology #PhilMind #Psychology #SPP2023

  45. In "Rethinking (In)Voluntarism", Dr. Laura Soter points out that voluntarism has focused on the process of appraisal and then turns our attention to a “backend” or “indirect” control (evidence gathering, inquiry, etc.) of belief formation.

    Soter argues we have this backend/indirect control and then responds to some objections, thereby reinvigorating doxastic voluntarism.

    You can find/follow Laura research on gScholar: scholar.google.com/citations?u

    #xPhi #Epistemology #PhilMind #Psychology #SPP2023