D
Denis Mareschal
Researcher at Birkbeck, University of London
Publications - 192
Citations - 4895
Denis Mareschal is an academic researcher from Birkbeck, University of London. The author has contributed to research in topics: Cognition & Categorization. The author has an hindex of 37, co-authored 181 publications receiving 4445 citations. Previous affiliations of Denis Mareschal include University of Oxford & University of London.
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Book
Neuroconstructivism - I: How the Brain Constructs Cognition
Denis Mareschal,Mark H. Johnson,Sylvain Sirois,Michael W. Spratling,Michael S.C. Thomas,Gert Westermann +5 more
TL;DR: Neuroconstructivism as mentioned in this paper is a major new 2 volume publication that seeks to redress this balance, presenting an integrative new framework for considering development, which is based on five key principles found to operate at many levels of descriptions.
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Categorization in infancy
Denis Mareschal,Paul C. Quinn +1 more
TL;DR: Human infants display complex categoriztion abilities, and results from studies of visual preference, object examination, conditioned leg-kicking, sequential touching, and generalized imitation reveal different patterns of category formation.
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Modeling Cognitive Development on Balance Scale Phenomena
TL;DR: Cascade-correlation is a generative connectionist algorithm that constructs its own network topology as it learns that provided better fits to these human data than did previous models, whether rule-based or connectionist.
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Fusion of visual cues is not mandatory in children
TL;DR: It is shown that uncertainty reduction by sensory integration does not emerge until 12 y even within the single modality of vision, in judgments of surface slant based on stereoscopic and texture information, and that the developing visual system may be optimized for speed and for detecting sensory conflicts.
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A connectionist account of asymmetric category learning in early infancy.
TL;DR: A connectionist model is described that shows similar exclusivity asymmetries when categorizing the same stimuli presented to infants and showed that asymmetric exclusivity persisted in the presence of mixed-exemplar familiarization, thereby confirming the model's prediction.