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|a Yeap, W.
|e author
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|a From spatial perception to cognitive mapping: how is the flow of information controlled?
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|b AAAI,
|c 2009-05-27T22:22:14Z.
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|a Most models of cognitive mapping would suggest that the process begins by constructing some form of a structural representation of the environment visited. From the latter representation, one develops a conceptual view of the environment. The flow of information in the process is almost unidirectional, from perception to conception. In this paper, I argue that this process is inappropriate for a human cognitive mapping process. The latter process should begin with some symbolic notions of places and never needed to construct explicitly a structural representation of the environment visited. Humans' ability to visualise the structural details in a familiar environment comes from the increasingly detailed grounding of its symbols to the real world as a result of familiarisation and attention to details.
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|a OpenAccess
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|a Conference Proceedings
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|n AAAI Spring Symposium - Technical Report, SS-07-01, 59-61
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|z Get fulltext
|u http://hdl.handle.net/10292/633
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