International audienceThis chapter reviews research on computational models of surprise. Part 1 begins with a description of the phenomenon of surprise in humans, reviews research on surprise, and describes a recent psychological model of surprise (Meyer, 1988; Meyer, Reisenzein, & Schützwohl, 1997). Part 2 is devoted to computational models of surprise, giving special prominence to the models proposed by Macedo and Cardoso (e.g., Macedo & Cardoso, 2001b; Macedo, Reisenzein, & Cardoso, 2004) and by Lorini and Castelfranchi (e.g., Lorini & Castelfranchi, 2007). Part 3 compares these two models of artificial surprise with each other and with the (Meyer et al., 1997) model of human surprise, discusses possible targets of future research, and c...
UnrestrictedWhat draws in human attention and can we create computational models of it which work th...
Following initial observations by Darwin (1872), surprise is typically considered to be a basic huma...
Surprise and other signals related to surprise, such as novelty and prediction error, are believed t...
Reisenzein R, Horstmann G, Schützwohl A. The cognitive-evolutionary model of surprise. A review of t...
The research of autonomous artificial agents that adapt to and survive in changing, possibly hostile...
While seemingly a ubiquitous cognitive process, the precise definition and function of surprise remai...
In this paper we outline a cognitive theory and model of surprise judgements which aims to explain h...
Abstract — The concept of surprise is central to sensory processing, adaptation and learning, attent...
AbstractWe propose a formal Bayesian definition of surprise to capture subjective aspects of sensory...
In this paper we outline a cognitive theory and model of surprise judgements which aims to explain ...
Research on surprise relevant to the cognitive-evolutionary model of surprise proposed by Meyer, Re...
Surprise is a ubiquitous phenomenon that both draws on cognition and affects cognition , in a number...
Surprise is a ubiquitous phenomenon that both draws on cognition and affects cognition, in a number...
Surprising events trigger measurable brain activity and influence human behavior by affecting learni...
Surprise is often defined in terms of disconfirmed expectations, whereby the surprisingness of an ev...
UnrestrictedWhat draws in human attention and can we create computational models of it which work th...
Following initial observations by Darwin (1872), surprise is typically considered to be a basic huma...
Surprise and other signals related to surprise, such as novelty and prediction error, are believed t...
Reisenzein R, Horstmann G, Schützwohl A. The cognitive-evolutionary model of surprise. A review of t...
The research of autonomous artificial agents that adapt to and survive in changing, possibly hostile...
While seemingly a ubiquitous cognitive process, the precise definition and function of surprise remai...
In this paper we outline a cognitive theory and model of surprise judgements which aims to explain h...
Abstract — The concept of surprise is central to sensory processing, adaptation and learning, attent...
AbstractWe propose a formal Bayesian definition of surprise to capture subjective aspects of sensory...
In this paper we outline a cognitive theory and model of surprise judgements which aims to explain ...
Research on surprise relevant to the cognitive-evolutionary model of surprise proposed by Meyer, Re...
Surprise is a ubiquitous phenomenon that both draws on cognition and affects cognition , in a number...
Surprise is a ubiquitous phenomenon that both draws on cognition and affects cognition, in a number...
Surprising events trigger measurable brain activity and influence human behavior by affecting learni...
Surprise is often defined in terms of disconfirmed expectations, whereby the surprisingness of an ev...
UnrestrictedWhat draws in human attention and can we create computational models of it which work th...
Following initial observations by Darwin (1872), surprise is typically considered to be a basic huma...
Surprise and other signals related to surprise, such as novelty and prediction error, are believed t...