\n Narrative provides a framing structure for un derstanding,\n communicating, influencing, and organizing human\n experience. Systems for its analysis and production are\n incre asingly found embedded in devices and processes,\n influencing decision-making in venues as d iverse as politics,\n economics, intelligen ce, and cultural production. The aim of\n t his workshop series is to address the technical\n implementation of narrative systems, the th eoretical bases of\n these frameworks, and our general understanding of narrative\n at multiple levels: from the psychological and cogni tive\n impact of narratives to our ability to model narrative\n responses computationa lly.\n
\n\n This year's w orkshop is associated with the Third Annual\n Conference on Advances in Cognitive Systems (AC S), and will\n have a special focus on the building cognitive systems that\n are disti nguished by a focus on high-level cognition and\n decision making, reliance on rich, structur ed representations,\n a systems-level persp ective, use of heuristics to handle\n compl exity, and incorporation of insights about human\n thinking, meaning we especially welcome pa pers relevant to the\n cognitive aspects of narrative.\n
\nThis workshop .\ n
\n \n \nFor more infor mation, see\n http://narrativ e.csail.mit.edu/cmn15/\n
\n\n This inter-disciplinary workshop will be an appropriate venue\n for papers addressing fundamental topics and question s\n regarding narrative.\n Regardles s of its topic, reported work should\n prov ide some sort of insight of use to computational m odeling\n of narratives. Discussing technol ogical applications or\n motivations is not prohibited, but is not required. We accept\n both finished research and more tentative explo ratory work.\n Submission deadline is Febru ary 2nd, 2015.\n
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