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Common terms and phrasesaction activation affective agent amygdala animals appraisal approach Arbib architecture areas Arkin artificial intelligence associated autonomous autonomous robots basal ganglia behavior-based robotics biological Brain Research Breazeal Cambridge cerebral cortex Chapter circuits cognitive complex computational concepts consciousness cortical cues Damasio desire-like domains dopamine drive emotive response emotive system environment evolution evolutionary example facial expressions fear conditioning feelings Fellous function genes goals hippocampus human hypothalamus inputs interaction internal involved Jeannerod Journal Kismet’s learning LeDoux limbic system mechanisms mediate memory mental mirror neurons modulation monkey motor negative neocortex networks neural neurons Neuroscience nucleus ofthe one’s opioid orbitofrontal cortex organism Ortony oxytocin perception person prefrontal cortex primary reinforcers primates processing psychology punishment reactive level receptors reflective level reinforcement representations reward robot role Rolls routine level schema Science sensory serotonin signals simulation Sloman social specific stimuli thalamus theory tion tive University Press visual York Popular passagesPage 187 - Common sense says, we lose our fortune, are sorry and weep ; we meet a bear, are frightened and run ; we are insulted by a rival, are angry and strike. The hypothesis here to be defended says that this order of sequence is incorrect, that the one mental state is not immediately induced by the other, that the bodily manifestations must first be interposed between, and that the more rational statement is that we feel sorry because we cry, angry because we strike, afraid because we tremble... Page 188 - ... that we feel sorry because we cry, angry because we strike, afraid because we tremble, and not that we cry, strike, or tremble, because we are sorry, angry, or fearful, as the case may be. Without the bodily states following on the perception, the latter would be purely cognitive in form, pale, colorless, destitute of emotional warmth. We might then see the bear, and judge it best to run, receive the insult and deem it right to strike, but we should not actually feel afraid or angry. Page 37 - We may, then, define an instinct as an inherited or innate psycho-physical disposition which determines its possessor to perceive, and to pay attention to, objects of a certain class, to experience an emotional excitement of a particular quality upon perceiving such an object, and to act in regard to it in a particular manner, or, at least, to experience an impulse to such action. Page 112 - Robbins, TW (1999). Choosing between small, likely rewards and large, unlikely rewards activates inferior and orbital prefrontal cortex. Journal of Neuroscience, 20, 9029-9038. Page 137 - Some of the pathways involved in emotion described in the text are shown on this lateral view of the brain of the macaque monkey. Connections from the primary taste and olfactory cortices to the orbitofrontal cortex and amygdala are shown. Connections are also shown in the 'ventral visual system' from VI to V2, V4, the inferior temporal visual cortex, etc.. with some connections reaching the amygdala and orbitofrontal cortex. In addition, connections from the somatosensory cortical areas 1, 2 and... Page 124 - Selecting between available rewards with their associated costs, and avoiding punishers with their associated costs, is a process which can take place both implicitly (unconsciously), and explicitly using a language system to enable long-term plans to be made (Rolls 1999a). Page 126 - A second way in which emotion may affect the storage of memories is that the current emotional state may be stored with episodic memories, providing a mechanism for the current emotional state to affect which memories are recalled. A third way... Page 310 - Teamwork is the ability to work together toward a common vision. The ability to direct individual accomplishments toward organizational objectives. It is the fuel that allows common people to attain uncommon results. Page 165 - Grafton, ST, Arbib, MA, Fadiga, L., & Rizzolatti, G. (1996). "Localization of grasp representations in humans by PET: 2. Observation compared with imagination." Experimental Brain Research, 1 12, 103-1 1 1. Grezes, J., Armony, JL, Rowe, J., & Passingham, RE (2003). "Activations related to "mirror" and "canonical" neurones in the human brain: An fMRI study. Page 254 - An attachment may be defined as an affectional tie that one person or animal forms between himself and another specific one — a tie that binds them together in space and endures over time. The behavioral hallmark of attachment is seeking to gain and to maintain a certain degree of proximity to the object of attachment, which ranges from close physical contact under some circumstances to interaction or communication across some distance under other circumstances. References to this bookFrom other books
From Google ScholarEmotions: from brain to robotMichael A Arbib, Jean-Marc Fellous - 2004 - Trends in Cognitive Sciences Explanatory Correlates of Consciousness: Theoretical and ...Anil Seth - Cognitive Computation The Evolution of PainAlberto Acerbi, Domenico Parisi References from web pagesRobots have feelings too : Article : Nature Who Needs Emotions? » Flmsdown.Net Free Full Downloads - Warez ... WHO NEEDS EMOTIONS? The Brain Meets the Robot, edited by J.-M ... Trends in Cognitive Sciences : Emotions: from brain to robot ... The Role of Emotions in Multiagent Teamwork (researchindex) 8 ACS Style Chapter in Edited Book WHO NEEDS EMOTIONS ? / Arbib, Michael A.; Fellous, Jean - Marc ... Talking Robots - The Podcast on Robotics and Artificial ... Preparation of Papers in a Two-Column Format for the IEEE ... WHO NEEDS EMOTIONS ? / Arbib, Michael A.; Fellous, Jean - Marc ... Bibliographic information
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