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BEGIN:VEVENT
UID:/NewsandEvents/Archives/2013/newsitem/5307/5-D
 ecember-2013-False-belief-tasks-and-logic-Room-F1-
 15-Science-Park-107-Amsterdam
DTSTAMP:20131017T000000
SUMMARY:False-belief tasks and logic, Room F1.15, 
 Science Park 107, Amsterdam
DTSTART;TZID=Europe/Amsterdam:20131205T100000
DTEND;TZID=Europe/Amsterdam:20131205T150000
LOCATION:Room F1.15, Science Park 107, Amsterdam
DESCRIPTION:False-belief tasks play a prominent ro
 le in the study of social cognition. They have bee
 n designed to track the ability to attribute false
 -belief, i.e., to recognize that others may have d
 ifferent beliefs about the world. The experimental
  results are fairly consistent: most normally deve
 loping children are unable to pass the tasks until
  around age four. Acquiring the ability to pass fa
 lse belief-tasks seems to be a milestone in the de
 velopment of one's theory of mind. Psychologists a
 nd cognitive scientists have been actively trying 
 to pin down the mental resources responsible for t
 he ability. In parallel, logicians have been recen
 tly trying to understand formal and computational 
 aspects of the false-belief reasoning. The worksho
 p will bring together various perspectives on the 
 formal modeling of false-belief tasks. The worksho
 p is open to everyone interested in logic and cogn
 itive science.  For more information, see http://j
 akubszymanik.com/false-belief/
X-ALT-DESC;FMTTYPE=text/html:\n        <p>False-be
 lief tasks play a prominent role in the study of\n
         social cognition. They have been designed 
 to track the ability\n        to attribute false-b
 elief, i.e., to recognize that others may\n       
  have different beliefs about the world. The exper
 imental\n        results are fairly consistent: mo
 st normally developing\n        children are unabl
 e to pass the tasks until around age\n        four
 . Acquiring the ability to pass false belief-tasks
  seems\n        to be a milestone in the developme
 nt of one's theory of\n        mind. Psychologists
  and cognitive scientists have been\n        activ
 ely trying to pin down the mental resources respon
 sible\n        for the ability. In parallel, logic
 ians have been recently\n        trying to underst
 and formal and computational aspects of the\n     
    false-belief reasoning. The workshop will bring
  together\n        various perspectives on the for
 mal modeling of false-belief\n        tasks. The w
 orkshop is open to everyone interested in logic\n 
        and cognitive science.</p>\n    \n        <
 p>For more information, see <a target="_blank" hre
 f="http://jakubszymanik.com/false-belief/">http://
 jakubszymanik.com/false-belief/</a></p>\n    
URL:/NewsandEvents/Archives/2013/newsitem/5307/5-D
 ecember-2013-False-belief-tasks-and-logic-Room-F1-
 15-Science-Park-107-Amsterdam
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