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1
The ITALK project : A developmental robotics approach to the study of individual, social, and linguistic learning
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2
The impact of the contingency of robot feedback on HRI
Fischer, K.; Wrede, B.; Rohlfing, K.. - : IEEE, 2013
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3
Interaction and Experience in Enactive Intelligence and Humanoid Robotics
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4
Interactive language learning by robots : The transition from babbling to word forms
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5
Robot Acquisition of Lexical Meaning : Moving Towards the Two-word Stage
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6
Contingency scaffolds language learning
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7
Robots that say 'no'
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8
From babbling towards first words : The emergence of speech in a robot in real-time interaction
Nehaniv, C.L.; Lyon, C.; Saunders, J.. - : IEEE, 2011
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9
Towards using prosody to scaffold lexical meaning in robots
Lehmann, H.; Sato, Y.; Nehaniv, C.L.. - : IEEE, 2011
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10
Integration of Action and Language Knowledge: A Roadmap for Developmental Robotics
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11
Representations of time in symbol grounding systems
Foerster, Frank; Nehaniv, C.L.. - : AAAI, 2010
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12
Preparing to talk : Interaction between a linguistically enabled agent and a human teacher
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13
A Constructivist Approach to Robot Language Learning via Simulated Babbling and Holophrase Extraction
Lyon, C.; Nehaniv, C.L.; Saunders, J.. - : IEEE, 2009
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14
Entropy Indicators for Investigating Early Language Processes
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15
Open Problems in the Emergence and Evolution of Linguistic Communication: A Road-Map for Research
Nehaniv, C.L.. - : The Society for the Study of Artificial Intelligence and Simulation of Behaviour, 2005
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16
The Segmentation of Speech and its Implications for the Emergence of Language Structure
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17
The Second Person — Meaning and Metaphors
Nehaniv, C.L.. - 1999
Abstract: “The original publication is available at www.springerlink.com”. Copyright Springer DOI:10.1007/3-540-48834-0_20 [Full text of this article is not available in the UHRA] ; A notion of meaning is introduced that is related to information theory but requires agents and observers (who may or may not coincide) for its genesis. We generalize Wittgenstein’s notion of language games to interaction games between agents or between an agent and its environment. In this setting, meaningfulness is also characterized by use. As these realizations concern particular agents, they lead to a shift in consideration of ‘meaning transfer’ away from an external, universal (third person) standpoint towards aspects of mapping grounded in embodiment (intra-agent or agent-environment: first person structures) and in interaction and imitation (inter-agent: second person structures). We propose that the study of agents, constructive biology, memetics and metaphor can benefit from considerations of the origin, design, evolution, and maintenance of channels of meaning for various observers and agents. To take advantage of correspondences in channels of meaning, second person methods (that is, those methods concerned with agent correspondences) in these areas require the study of grounding structural correspondences between source-channel-target pairs. ; Peer reviewed
URL: http://hdl.handle.net/2299/3169
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18
Meaning for observers and agents
Nehaniv, C.L.. - 1999
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