Category learning is often modeled as either an exemplar-based or a rule-based process. This paper shows that both strategies can be combined in a cognitive architecture that was developed to model other task domains. Variations on the exemplar-based random walk (EBRW) model of Nosofsky and Palmeri (1997b) and the rule-plus-exception (RULEX) rule-based model of Nosofsky, Palmeri, and McKinley (1994) were implemented in the ACT-R cognitive architecture. The architecture allows the two strategies to be mixed to produce classification behavior. The combined system reproduces latency, learning, and generalization data from three category-learning experiments—Nosofsky and Palmeri (1997b), Nosofsky et al., and Erickson and Kruschke (1998). It is ...
A class of dual-system theories of categorization assumes a categorization system based on actively ...
Psychological studies of categorization often assume that all concepts are of the same general kind,...
Multiple theories of category learning converge on the idea that there are two systems for categoriz...
International audienceCategorization research has demonstrated the use of both rules and remembered ...
Early theories of categorization assumed that either rules, or prototypes, or exemplars were exclusi...
We develop a model of the interaction between representation building and category learning. Our mod...
We explore humans' rule-based category learning using analytic approaches that highlight their psych...
Despite the many strengths of machine learning pattern classification techniques, they have intrinsi...
<div><p>We explore humans’ rule-based category learning using analytic approaches that highlight the...
The ability to learn categories and classify new items or experiences is an essential function for e...
Some argue that category learning is mediated by two competing learning systems: one explicit, one i...
Current models of human category learning and subsequent recognition are either exemplar-based, rule...
textCategory learning is an essential cognitive function. Empirical evidence and theoretical reasons...
The authors propose a rule-plus-exception model (RULEX) of classification learning. According to RUL...
The strength of conclusions about the adoption of different categorization strategies-and their impl...
A class of dual-system theories of categorization assumes a categorization system based on actively ...
Psychological studies of categorization often assume that all concepts are of the same general kind,...
Multiple theories of category learning converge on the idea that there are two systems for categoriz...
International audienceCategorization research has demonstrated the use of both rules and remembered ...
Early theories of categorization assumed that either rules, or prototypes, or exemplars were exclusi...
We develop a model of the interaction between representation building and category learning. Our mod...
We explore humans' rule-based category learning using analytic approaches that highlight their psych...
Despite the many strengths of machine learning pattern classification techniques, they have intrinsi...
<div><p>We explore humans’ rule-based category learning using analytic approaches that highlight the...
The ability to learn categories and classify new items or experiences is an essential function for e...
Some argue that category learning is mediated by two competing learning systems: one explicit, one i...
Current models of human category learning and subsequent recognition are either exemplar-based, rule...
textCategory learning is an essential cognitive function. Empirical evidence and theoretical reasons...
The authors propose a rule-plus-exception model (RULEX) of classification learning. According to RUL...
The strength of conclusions about the adoption of different categorization strategies-and their impl...
A class of dual-system theories of categorization assumes a categorization system based on actively ...
Psychological studies of categorization often assume that all concepts are of the same general kind,...
Multiple theories of category learning converge on the idea that there are two systems for categoriz...