Rec ent years have seen increased interest in applying logical methods and frameworks, the traditional s ubject matter of ESSLLI, to cognitive modeling, wh ereby logical models of cognitive phenomena are te sted against empirical data. At the same time, the re has recently been an explosion of activity in t he cognitive sciences around (structured) statisti cal, and specifically Bayesian, models. With this workshop we propose to bring together two groups o f researchers -- logicians focused on cognitive mo deling, and cognitive scientists incorporating log ical structure into probabilistic models -- with t he aim of cross-pollination, and ideally, a consen sus on how these two traditions relate, and how we might combine the best of what both have to offer . The primary aim is to gain a better understandin g of (i) how cognitive computational models could be enriched by logical insights and (ii) how logic al models may be turned into cognitive models.
\n \n \nFor more information, s ee http://www.jakubszymanik.com/PLL C2015/
\n\n The Programme Committee cordially invites all re searchers\n to submit their\n papers for presentation.\n Submission deadline: M arch 15, 2015.\n
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