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UID:/NewsandEvents/Archives/2014/newsitem/5342/31-
 July---2-August-2014-Fifth-Workshop-on-Computation
 al-Models-of-Narrative-CMN-14-Quebec-City-QC-Canad
 a
DTSTAMP:20131030T000000
SUMMARY:Fifth Workshop on Computational Models of 
 Narrative (CMN'14), Quebec City QC, Canada
DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20140731
DTEND;VALUE=DATE:20140802
LOCATION:Quebec City QC, Canada
DESCRIPTION:Narratives are ubiquitous in human exp
 erience. We use them to communicate, convince, exp
 lain, and entertain. As far as we know, every soci
 ety in the world has narratives, which suggests th
 ey are rooted in our psychology and serve an impor
 tant cognitive function. The aim of this workshop 
 series is to address key questions that advance ou
 r understanding of narrative at multiple levels: f
 rom the psychological and cognitive impact of narr
 atives to our ability to model narrative responses
  computationally.   For more information, see http
 ://narrative.csail.mit.edu/cmn14/  This inter-disc
 iplinary workshop will be an appropriate venue for
  papers addressing fundamental topics and question
 s regarding narrative. Papers should be relevant t
 o issues fundamental to the computational modeling
  and scientific understanding of narrative; we esp
 ecially welcome papers relevant to the neuroscient
 ific and cognitive aspects of narrative. Regardles
 s of its focus, reported work should provide some 
 sort of insight of use to computational modeling o
 f narratives. We accept both finished research and
  more tentative exploratory work. Submission deadl
 ine is April 11, 2014.
X-ALT-DESC;FMTTYPE=text/html:<div>\n      <p>Narra
 tives are ubiquitous in human experience. We use t
 hem to\n      communicate, convince, explain, and 
 entertain. As far as we\n      know, every society
  in the world has narratives, which suggests\n    
   they are rooted in our psychology and serve an i
 mportant\n      cognitive function. The aim of thi
 s workshop series is to\n      address key questio
 ns that advance our understanding of\n      narrat
 ive at multiple levels: from the psychological and
 \n      cognitive impact of narratives to our abil
 ity to model narrative\n      responses computatio
 nally.\n      </p>\n    \n      \n      <p>For mor
 e information, see\n        <a target="_blank" hre
 f="http://narrative.csail.mit.edu/cmn14/">http://n
 arrative.csail.mit.edu/cmn14/</a>\n      </p>\n   
  </div><div>\n      <p>This inter-disciplinary wor
 kshop will be an appropriate venue\n      for pape
 rs addressing fundamental topics and questions reg
 arding\n      narrative. Papers should be relevant
  to issues fundamental to\n      the computational
  modeling and scientific understanding of\n      n
 arrative; we especially welcome papers relevant to
  the\n      neuroscientific and cognitive aspects 
 of narrative. Regardless\n      of its focus, repo
 rted work should provide some sort of insight\n   
    of use to computational modeling of narratives.
  We accept both\n      finished research and more 
 tentative exploratory work.\n      Submission dead
 line is April 11, 2014.\n      </p>\n      </div>
URL:/NewsandEvents/Archives/2014/newsitem/5342/31-
 July---2-August-2014-Fifth-Workshop-on-Computation
 al-Models-of-Narrative-CMN-14-Quebec-City-QC-Canad
 a
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