Boundary conditions of conceptual spaces
概念空间的边界条件
基本信息
- 批准号:ES/X00824X/1
- 负责人:
- 金额:$ 44.98万
- 依托单位:
- 依托单位国家:英国
- 项目类别:Research Grant
- 财政年份:2023
- 资助国家:英国
- 起止时间:2023 至 无数据
- 项目状态:未结题
- 来源:
- 关键词:
项目摘要
The topographic structure underlying conceptual knowledge representations remains vividly debated. Two major accounts can be distinguished: spatial vs. non-spatial accounts. Attempts to adjudicate between these accounts have been unsuccessful. We hypothesize that boundary conditions during acquisition and performance determine the topographic structure at the cognitive and neural level. This proposal aims at delineating the boundary conditions that define the topography of conceptual knowledge. Two major questions will be addressed:1. What is the impact of context factors on the architecture of conceptual knowledge and its behavioral and neural expression? The transitive nature of numbers, for example, lends itself for spatially projecting numerical magnitude onto a one-dimensional manifold. For more complex (e.g. two-dimensional) concepts, the representation may take a map-like topography. For non-transitive series and other memory contents such as arithmetic facts, however, a spatial architecture appears less suited and graph-like, semantic networks have been proposed. Hence, transitivity and dimensionality of the conceptual knowledge may call for different topographies and may hence represent potential boundary factors that define the topography. Other unresolved issues that will be addressed include the question how two previously unrelated transitive series are projected onto a common metric and how two-dimensional conceptual spaces translate into manual and ocular behavior.2. What role do other potential boundary factors such as expertise and familiarity with concepts play in the construction of conceptual representations? The way in which newly acquired concepts are linked with existing knowledge influences behavior. We investigate how signature effects of the innate numerical magnitude representation (distance and size effects) emerge during the acquisition of numerical symbols in children. Hence we investigate the impact of developmental dependencies on the shape of conceptual knowledge.Using a common set of experiments, the project combines complementary behavioral measures to delineate the topographical structure (reaction times, pointing positions on a touchscreen, ocular parameters from eye tracking) and neurofunctional functional magnetic resonance imaging data from adults and elementary school children. To elucidate the role of pre-existing knowledge, the project combines a training approach in which participants will be taught new conceptual spaces with the investigation of existing concepts such as number knowledge.Delineating neural and cognitive principles underlying the acquisition and adaptation of conceptual content will advance our understanding of conceptual knowledge representation. By shifting the focus from the question whether all concepts are spatially represented toward the more fruitful question of how contextual variables shape the observed performance, this project enables a more productive debate.
概念知识表示背后的地形结构仍然存在激烈的争论。可以区分两个主要帐户:空间帐户和非空间帐户。对这些账户进行裁决的尝试并未成功。我们假设习得和表演过程中的边界条件决定了认知和神经层面的拓扑结构。该提案旨在描绘定义概念知识拓扑的边界条件。将解决两个主要问题:1.情境因素对概念知识的架构及其行为和神经表达有什么影响?例如,数字的传递性质有助于将数值大小在空间上投影到一维流形上。对于更复杂(例如二维)的概念,表示可以采用类似地图的地形。然而,对于非传递序列和其他记忆内容(例如算术事实),空间架构似乎不太适合,并且已经提出了类似图形的语义网络。因此,概念知识的传递性和维度可能需要不同的地形,因此可能代表定义地形的潜在边界因素。将要解决的其他未解决的问题包括如何将两个先前不相关的传递序列投影到一个共同的度量上以及如何将二维概念空间转化为手动和视觉行为。2。其他潜在的边界因素(例如专业知识和对概念的熟悉程度)在概念表征的构建中发挥什么作用?新获得的概念与现有知识的联系方式会影响行为。我们研究了儿童习得数字符号过程中如何出现先天数字幅度表示的特征效应(距离和大小效应)。因此,我们研究了发展依赖性对概念知识形状的影响。该项目使用一组通用的实验,结合了互补的行为测量来描绘地形结构(反应时间、触摸屏上的指向位置、眼球追踪的眼部参数)以及来自成人和小学生的神经功能功能磁共振成像数据。为了阐明预先存在的知识的作用,该项目结合了一种培训方法,在这种方法中,参与者将学习新的概念空间,并研究数字知识等现有概念。描述概念内容获取和适应背后的神经和认知原理将增进我们对概念知识表示的理解。通过将焦点从是否所有概念都在空间上表示的问题转移到上下文变量如何塑造观察到的表现这一更富有成效的问题,该项目可以进行更有成效的辩论。
项目成果
期刊论文数量(0)
专著数量(0)
科研奖励数量(0)
会议论文数量(0)
专利数量(0)
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Silke Goebel其他文献
Silke Goebel的其他文献
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{{ truncateString('Silke Goebel', 18)}}的其他基金
The foundations of understanding fractions and decimal numbers
理解分数和小数的基础
- 批准号:
ES/W005654/1 - 财政年份:2022
- 资助金额:
$ 44.98万 - 项目类别:
Research Grant
Bilateral Austria: three hundred-and-twenty-eight and 328: cross-format number integration and its relationship to mathematics performance
双边奥:三百二十八和328:跨格式数积分及其与数学成绩的关系
- 批准号:
ES/N014677/1 - 财政年份:2017
- 资助金额:
$ 44.98万 - 项目类别:
Research Grant
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