Results for 'Navigation'

981 found
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  1.  16
    BabelNet: The automatic construction, evaluation and application of a wide-coverage multilingual semantic network.Roberto Navigli & Simone Paolo Ponzetto - 2012 - Artificial Intelligence 193 (C):217-250.
  2.  28
    From senses to texts: An all-in-one graph-based approach for measuring semantic similarity.Mohammad Taher Pilehvar & Roberto Navigli - 2015 - Artificial Intelligence 228 (C):95-128.
  3.  21
    Collaboratively built semi-structured content and Artificial Intelligence: The story so far.Eduard Hovy, Roberto Navigli & Simone Paolo Ponzetto - 2013 - Artificial Intelligence 194 (C):2-27.
  4.  9
    Train-O-Matic: Supervised Word Sense Disambiguation with no (manual) effort.Tommaso Pasini & Roberto Navigli - 2020 - Artificial Intelligence 279 (C):103215.
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  5.  23
    Nasari: Integrating explicit knowledge and corpus statistics for a multilingual representation of concepts and entities.José Camacho-Collados, Mohammad Taher Pilehvar & Roberto Navigli - 2016 - Artificial Intelligence 240 (C):36-64.
  6.  13
    MultiWiBi: The multilingual Wikipedia bitaxonomy project.Tiziano Flati, Daniele Vannella, Tommaso Pasini & Roberto Navigli - 2016 - Artificial Intelligence 241 (C):66-102.
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  7.  42
    Transformative navigation: energizing imagery for perceptual shifts.Margaret Dolinsky - 2009 - Technoetic Arts 7 (1):49-64.
    A visitor's experience of immersion in projection technology accumulates over time with the navigational movements that are called for through the digital artwork. The visitor travels through the artwork to gain an understanding of space and a sense of place within the visual field. An engaging display envelopes the visitor and thereby enhances their sense of immersion. An explorative movement within the virtual environment garners understanding, facilitates decision-making and intensifies navigation. Abstraction and symbolism in the visual experience offer a (...)
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  8.  12
    Navigating contextual constraints in discourse: Design explications in institutional talk.Hlw Pander Maat & Mlc Herijgers - 2017 - Discourse Studies 19 (3):272-290.
    Although institutional discourse is subject to a vast ensemble of constraints, its design is not fixed beforehand. On the contrary, optimizing the satisfaction of these constraints requires considerable discourse design skills from institutional agents. In this article, we analyze how Dutch banks’ mortgage advisors navigate their way through the consultations context. We focus on what we call discourse design explications, that is, stretches of talk in which participants refer to conflicting constraints in the discourse context, at the same time proposing (...)
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  9.  28
    Navigating the Social Governance Gap: An Exploration of Rio Tinto’s Administration of Citizenship Rights.Benjamin A. Neville & Trevor Goddard - 2007 - Proceedings of the International Association for Business and Society 18:228-233.
    When business organisations become involved in contributing to and resolving social issues, they enter areas traditionally seen as the purview of governments. In doing so, they begin to take on the expectations and responsibilities of government; they become politicised. This politicisation is a product of business’s success and power and appears largely unavoidable. Adopting Matten & Crane’s (2005a) extended view of corporate citizenship, business organisations’ responsibilities extend to the administration of citizens’ social, civil and political rights. We term these areas (...)
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  10.  14
    Navigating the Excluded Middle: The Jaina Logic of Relativity.Jeffery D. Long - 2023 - Studia Humana 12 (1-2):88-100.
    The Jaina tradition is known for its distinctive approach to prima facie incompatible claims about the nature of reality. The Jaina approach to conflicting views is to seek an integration or synthesis, in which apparently contrary views are resolved into a vantage point from which each view can be seen as expressing part of a larger, more complex truth. Viewed by some contemporary Jaina thinkers as an extension of the principle of ahiṃsā into the realm of intellectual discourse, Jaina logic (...)
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  11. How navigation systems transform epistemic virtues: Knowledge, issues and solutions.Alexander Gillett & Richard Heersmink - 2019 - Cognitive Systems Research 56 (56):36-49.
    In this paper, we analyse how GPS-based navigation systems are transforming some of our intellectual virtues and then suggest two strategies to improve our practices regarding the use of such epistemic tools. We start by outlining the two main approaches in virtue epistemology, namely virtue reliabilism and virtue responsibilism. We then discuss how navigation systems can undermine five epistemic virtues, namely memory, perception, attention, intellectual autonomy, and intellectual carefulness. We end by considering two possible interlinked ways of trying (...)
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  12.  65
    Navigating in a three-dimensional world.Kathryn J. Jeffery, Aleksandar Jovalekic, Madeleine Verriotis & Robin Hayman - 2013 - Behavioral and Brain Sciences 36 (5):523-543.
    The study of spatial cognition has provided considerable insight into how animals (including humans) navigate on the horizontal plane. However, the real world is three-dimensional, having a complex topography including both horizontal and vertical features, which presents additional challenges for representation and navigation. The present article reviews the emerging behavioral and neurobiological literature on spatial cognition in non-horizontal environments. We suggest that three-dimensional spaces are represented in a quasi-planar fashion, with space in the plane of locomotion being computed separately (...)
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  13.  44
    Navigating joint projects with dialogue.Adrian Bangerter & Herbert H. Clark - 2003 - Cognitive Science 27 (2):195-225.
    Dialogue has its origins in joint activities, which it serves to coordinate. Joint activities, in turn, usually emerge in hierarchically nested projects and subprojects. We propose that participants use dialogue to coordinate two kinds of transitions in these joint projects: vertical transitions, or entering and exiting joint projects; and horizontal transitions, or continuing within joint projects. The participants help signal these transitions with project markers, words such as uh-huh, m-hm, yeah, okay, or all right. These words have been studied mainly (...)
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  14.  57
    Navigation Without Perception of Coordinates and Distances.Armin Hemmerling - 1994 - Mathematical Logic Quarterly 40 (2):237-260.
    We consider the target-reaching problem in plane scenes for a point robot which has a tactile sensor and can locate the target ray. It might have a compass, too, but it is not able to perceive the coordinates of its position nor to measure distances. The complexity of an algorithm is measured by the number of straight moves until reaching the target, as a function of the number of vertices of the scene. It is shown how the target point can (...)
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  15. Navigating beyond “here & now” affordances—on sensorimotor maturation and “false belief” performance.Maria Brincker - 2014 - Frontiers in Psychology 5.
    How and when do we learn to understand other people’s perspectives and possibly divergent beliefs? This question has elicited much theoretical and empirical research. A puzzling finding has been that toddlers perform well on so-called implicit false belief (FB) tasks but do not show such capacities on traditional explicit FB tasks. I propose a navigational approach, which offers a hitherto ignored way of making sense of the seemingly contradictory results. The proposal involves a distinction between how we navigate FBs as (...)
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  16.  36
    Spatial navigation in autism spectrum disorders: a critical review.Alastair D. Smith - 2015 - Frontiers in Psychology 6:120360.
    On the basis of relative strengths that have been attributed to the autistic cognitive profile, it has been suggested by a number of theorists that people with autism spectrum disorders (ASD) excel at spatial navigational tasks. However, many of these claims have been made in the absence of a close inspection of extant data in the scientific literature, let alone anecdotal reports of daily navigational experiences. The present review gathers together published studies that have attempted to explicitly address functional components (...)
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  17.  39
    Spatial navigation, episodic memory, episodic future thinking, and theory of mind in children with autism spectrum disorder: evidence for impairments in mental simulation?Sophie E. Lind, Dermot M. Bowler & Jacob Raber - 2014 - Frontiers in Psychology 5:113592.
    This study explored spatial navigation alongside several other cognitive abilities that are thought to share common underlying neurocognitive mechanisms (e.g., the capacity for self-projection, scene construction, or mental simulation), and which we hypothesised may be impaired in autism spectrum disorder (ASD). Twenty intellectually high-functioning children with ASD (with a mean age of ~8 years) were compared to 20 sex, age, IQ, and language ability matched typically developing children on a series of tasks to assess spatial navigation, episodic memory, (...)
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  18.  64
    Navigating individual and collective interests in medical ethics.Jonathan Pugh - 2018 - Journal of Medical Ethics 44 (1):1-2.
    In medical ethics, we are often concerned with questions that pertain predominantly to the treatment of a particular individual. However, in a number of cases it is crucial to broaden the scope of our moral inquiry beyond consideration of the individual alone, since the interests of the individual can come into conflict with the interests of the wider community. How should we resolve such conflicts between the interests of the individual and the collective? Most readers of this journal will likely (...)
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  19.  26
    Navigating Global Cultures: A Phenomenological Aesthetics for Well-Being in the Twenty-First Century.David W. Ecker - 1998 - The Journal of Aesthetic Education 32 (1):5.
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  20.  29
    Navigating Agamben’s Cinematic Paradox via Laruellean Immanence: A Hacktivist Cast Study.Ekin Erkan - 2019 - MediaCommons 8:1-23.
    While many film theorists declare Agamben as, in equal part, a Deleuzian film theorist, I pose that, through this Benjaminian lens, we can parse distinctive cinematic questions that Agamben exclusively pursues - in particular, cinema's potential as a repurposive counter-dispositif to combat dominant forms via critique. This is not to suggest that parallels do not exist between Agamben and Deleuze’s approaches: as Meillassoux has noted, Deleuze's logic of representation (also known as "correlationism") develops an "image of thought that attempts to (...)
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  21.  22
    Navigating the Uncertain: Literature and Censorship in the Early Roman Empire.Vasily Rudich - 2006 - Arion 14 (1):7-28.
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  22.  26
    Navigation to the Far East under the Roman Empire.Wilfred H. Schoff - 1917 - Journal of the American Oriental Society 37:240-249.
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  23. The navigability of strong ties: Small worlds, tie strength, and network topology.Douglas R. White & Michael Houseman - 2002 - Complexity 8 (1):72-81.
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  24.  23
    Group navigation and procedural metacognition.Pablo Fernández Velasco - 2024 - Philosophical Psychology 37 (5):1058-1076.
    There is a remarkable gap in the academic literature when it comes to group navigation, and procedural metacognition in group navigation is an important but virtually unexplored topic. The present paper aims to fill this gap by providing an account of how metacognitive feelings evaluate and regulate group navigational processes. The paper reviews animal studies and ethnographic work to elucidate three exiting processes in human group navigation: many-wrongs, leadership and emergent sensing. This is followed by an analysis (...)
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  25.  58
    Navigating in a volumetric world: Metric encoding in the vertical axis of space.Theresa Burt de Perera, Robert Holbrook, Victoria Davis, Alex Kacelnik & Tim Guilford - 2013 - Behavioral and Brain Sciences 36 (5):546-547.
    Animals navigate through three-dimensional environments, but we argue that the way they encode three-dimensional spatial information is shaped by how they use the vertical component of space. We agree with Jeffery et al. that the representation of three-dimensional space in vertebrates is probably bicoded (with separation of the plane of locomotion and its orthogonal axis), but we believe that their suggestion that the vertical axis is stored (that is, not containing distance or direction metrics usable for novel computations) is unlikely, (...)
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  26.  35
    Vehicle navigation using 3D visualization.M. Brunig, A. Lee, T. L. Chen & H. Schmidt - unknown
    Traditional navigation visualization utilizes two-dimensional. maps for road guidance or arrow symbols for turn by turn information. While the advantage of map views is supposed to be the inherent understanding of the surroundings, often these schematic line-drawing bird's eye views are rather confusing than helpful because they cannot provide an overview and an appropriate level of detail in an area of interest at the same time, i.e. the user is forced to change between different resolutions. In this paper we (...)
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  27. Navigating the search for alternatives.Mary W. Wood & Michael Kreger - 2015 - In Whitney Petrie & Sonja L. Wallace, The care and feeding of an IACUC: the organization and management of an institutional animal care and use committee. Boca Raton: CRC Press, Taylor & Francis Group.
     
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  28.  23
    Navigation in Real-World Environments: New Opportunities Afforded by Advances in Mobile Brain Imaging.Joanne L. Park, Paul A. Dudchenko & David I. Donaldson - 2018 - Frontiers in Human Neuroscience 12:412438.
    A central question in neuroscience and psychology is how the mammalian brain represents the outside world and enables interaction with it. Significant progress on this question has been made in the domain of spatial cognition, where a consistent network of brain regions that represent external space has been identified in both humans and rodents. In rodents, much of the work to date has been done in situations where the animal is free to move about naturally. By contrast, the majority of (...)
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  29. Communication as Navigation: A New Role for Consciousness in Language.Erica Cosentino & Francesco Ferretti - 2014 - Topoi 33 (1):263-274.
    Classical cognitive science has been characterized by an association with the computational theory of mind. Although this association has produced highly significant results, it has also limited the scope of scientific psychology. In this paper, we analyse the limits of the specific kind of computational model represented by the Chomskian-Fodorian tradition in the study of mind and language. In our opinion, the adhesion to the principle of formality imposed by this specific computational model has motivated the exclusion of consciousness in (...)
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  30.  51
    Navigational Experience and the Preservation of Spatial Abilities into Old Age Among a Tropical Forager‐Farmer Population.Helen E. Davis, Michael Gurven & Elizabeth Cashdan - 2023 - Topics in Cognitive Science 15 (1):187-212.
    Navigational performance responds to navigational challenges, and both decline with age in Western populations as older people become less mobile. But mobility does not decline everywhere; Tsimané forager-farmers in Bolivia remain highly mobile throughout adulthood, traveling frequently by foot and dugout canoe for subsistence and social visitation. We, therefore, measured both natural mobility and navigational performance in 305 Tsimané adults, to assess differences with age and to test whether greater mobility was related to better navigational performance across the lifespan. Daily (...)
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  31.  26
    Animal navigation without mental representation.Bas van Woerkum - forthcoming - Phenomenology and the Cognitive Sciences:1-18.
    Do animals require rich internal representations, such as cognitive maps, to navigate complex environments? Some researchers believe so, as they argue that sensory information is “too poor” to account for animals’ wayfinding abilities. However, this assumption is debatable, as James J. Gibson showed. Gibson proposed that wayfinding involves detecting information about environmental structure over time and used the concepts of “vistas” and “transitions” to explain terrestrial navigation. While these concepts may not apply universally to animal navigation, they highlight (...)
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  32. Navigating Paul: An introduction to Key Theological Concepts.Jouette M. Bassler - 2007
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  33. Navigating mentorship, scholarship, teaching and service : your first years in the academy.Meredith Rausch - 2021 - In Noran L. Moffett, Navigating post-doctoral career placement, research, and professionalism. Hershey, PA: Information Science Reference.
     
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  34. Navigating teaching evaluations : interpret to improve pedagogy or ignore to improve wellness?Meredith Rausch & Laura Gallo - 2021 - In Noran L. Moffett, Navigating post-doctoral career placement, research, and professionalism. Hershey, PA: Information Science Reference.
     
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  35.  76
    Navigating the Penumbra: Children and Moral Responsibility.Michael D. Burroughs - 2020 - Southern Journal of Philosophy 58 (1):77-101.
    Child moral agency is dismissed in many historical and contemporary accounts based on children's supposed lack or marginal possession of agency-bearing capacities, including reason, deliberation, and judgment, amongst others. Given its prominence in the philosophical canon, I call this the traditional view of child agency. Recent advancements in moral developmental psychology challenge the traditional view, pointing toward the possession of relevant capacities and competencies for moral and responsible agency in early and middle childhood. I argue that both views—traditional and developmental—underdetermine (...)
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  36.  3
    Navigating the Complexities of Domain Specific English: Analyzing the Influence of Digital Media on the Metacognitive and Linguistic Competence of Management Students.Dr Shagufta Parween, V. Temuzion Kumuja, M. D. Roshan Jameer & Anuradha Duvvuri - forthcoming - Evolutionary Studies in Imaginative Culture.
    In an increasingly digital world, the role of digital media in shaping the linguistic and metacognitive abilities of management students has become a focal point for academic inquiry. This study aims to explore the influence of digital media on the development of domain-specific English skills among management students, with a particular focus on metacognitive and linguistic competencies. Employing a mixed-methods approach, the research examines how exposure to and engagement with digital content tailored to the management domain impacts students' ability to (...)
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  37.  1
    Navigating Emerging Climate Crises Through Adaptive Polycentric Meta-networks.Tim Staub & S. Aqeel Tirmizi - 2025 - Humanistic Management Journal 10 (1):165-181.
    Without urgent, systemic, and collective global interventions to address the emerging climate emergency, we are likely to continue to see a range of increasingly significant adverse impacts globally. Temperatures will continue to increase, ice shelves will melt, seas will rise, crops will fail, water scarcity will increase and spread, wildfires will accelerate, and food and water insecurity, violence, and the largest human migration in history will ensue. According to the Institute for Economics and Peace (IEP), these climate changes will displace (...)
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  38.  29
    Navigating (Post-)Anthropocenic Times of Crisis: A Critical Cartography of Hope.Evelien Geerts - 2022 - CounterText 8 (3):385-412.
    Departing from the (post-)Anthropocenic crisis state of today’s world, fuelled by the ongoing COVID-19 pandemic, various post-truth populist follies, and an apocalyptic WW3-scenario that has been hanging in the air since the 2022 invasion of Ukraine, this article argues for the possibility – and necessity – of an affirmative posthumanist-materialist mapping of hope. Embedded in the Deleuzoguattarian-Braidottian (see Deleuze and Guattari 2005 [1980]; Braidotti 2011 [1994]) methodology of critical cartography, and infused with critical posthumanist, new materialist, and queer theoretical perspectives, (...)
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  39.  40
    Navigating the tensions and agreements in alternative food and sustainability: a convention theoretical perspective on alternative food retail.Leena Lankoski & Sini Forssell - 2017 - Agriculture and Human Values 34 (3):513-527.
    Concerns about the unsustainability of the conventional food system have promoted interest in alternative food networks, which are typically conceptualized through their differences from conventional food networks. Real-life AFNs, however, tend to show some similarities to the conventional food system. This hybridity has caused some criticism, but also, increasingly, calls for a more open examination of AFNs. Indeed, AFNs can be seen as relational to and shaped by the prevailing food system, for example the expectations the conventional system has promoted (...)
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  40. Navigating Epistemic Pushback in Feminist and Critical Race Philosophy Classes.Alison Bailey - 2014 - Apa Newsletter on Feminism and Philosophy 14 (1):3-7.
    My contribution to this conversation sets out to accomplish two things: First, I offer a definition of epistemic pushback. Epistemic pushback is an expression of epistemic resistance that occurs regularly in classroom discussions that touch our core beliefs, sense of self, politics, or worldv iews. Epistemic pushback is structural: It broadly characterizes a family of cognitive, affective, and verbal tactics that are deployed regularly to dodge the challenging and exhausting chore of engaging topics and questions that scare us. It can (...)
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  41.  17
    Navigating therapeutic diversity.Bradley Lewis - 2010 - Philosophy, Psychiatry, and Psychology 17 (3):271-274.
  42.  8
    Navigating Everyday Life: Exploring the Tension Between Finitude and Transcendence.Peter Adams - 2018 - Lanham: Lexington Books.
    In Navigating Everyday Life, Peter Adams explores the moments when everyday experience seems to open up spaces beyond what we normally experience. Adams draws on two philosophical concepts: finitude, the things that bind a person to a situation, and transcendence, the things that lie beyond these boundaries.
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  43.  20
    Robot navigation.J. D. R. Millan - 2002 - In Michael A. Arbib, The Handbook of Brain Theory and Neural Networks, Second Edition. MIT Press.
  44.  89
    Navigation bicoded as functions of x-y and time?James G. Phillips & Rowan P. Ogeil - 2013 - Behavioral and Brain Sciences 36 (5):561-562.
    Evidence from egocentric space is cited to support bicoding of navigation in three-dimensional space. Horizontal distances and space are processed differently from the vertical. Indeed, effector systems are compatible in horizontal space, but potentially incompatible (or chaotic) during transitions to vertical motion. Navigation involves changes in coordinates, and animal models of navigation indicate that time has an important role.
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  45.  32
    Navigating the Ethical and Methodological Dimensions of a Farm Safety Photovoice Project.Florence A. Becot, Shoshanah M. Inwood & Elizabeth A. Buchanan - 2023 - Journal of Bioethical Inquiry 20 (2):249-263.
    Scholars have noted persistent high rates of agricultural health and safety incidents and the need to develop more effective interventions. Participatory research provides an avenue to broaden the prevailing research paradigms and approaches by allowing those most impacted to illuminate and work to solve those aspects of their lives. One such approach is photovoice, an emancipatory visual narrative approach. Yet, despite its broad appeal, photovoice can be hard to implement. In this article, we leverage our experience using photovoice for a (...)
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  46.  38
    Navigating cross-cultural ethics: what global managers do right to keep from going wrong.Eileen Morgan - 1998 - Boston: Butterworth-Heinemann.
    Through the personal stories of managers running global business, this book takes an inside look into the dilemmas of managers who are asked to make profits ethically according to the dictates of their company's ethics code. It examines what companies `think" they are doing to help managers in those situations and how those managers are actually affected. Thanks to the boost from the 1991 Sentencing Guidelines which minimizes penalties for companies with ethics codes caught in ethical wrongdoing, more than 85% (...)
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  47.  26
    Ethical Navigation in Leadership Training.Øyvind Kvalnes & Einar Øverenget - 2012 - Etikk I Praksis - Nordic Journal of Applied Ethics 1 (1):58-71.
    Business leaders frequently face dilemmas, circumstances where whatever course of action they choose, something of important value will be offended. How can an organisation prepare its decision makers for such situations? This article presents a pedagogical approach to dilemma training for business leaders and managers. It has evolved through ten years of experience with human resource development, where ethics has been an integral part of programs designed to help individuals to become excellent in their professional roles. The core element in (...)
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  48. Understanding Human Navigation Using Network Analysis.S. R. Sudarshan Iyengar, C. E. Veni Madhavan, Katharina A. Zweig & Abhiram Natarajan - 2012 - Topics in Cognitive Science 4 (1):121-134.
    We have considered a simple word game called the word-morph. After making our participants play a stipulated number of word-morph games, we have analyzed the experimental data. We have given a detailed analysis of the learning involved in solving this word game. We propose that people are inclined to learn landmarks when they are asked to navigate from a source to a destination. We note that these landmarks are nodes that have high closeness-centrality ranking.
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  49. Navigating a womanist caring framework : centering womanist geographies within social foundations for Black academic survival.Taryrn T. C. Brown & E. Nichole Murray - 2023 - In Christa J. Porter, V. Thandi Sulé & Natasha N. Croom, Black feminist epistemology, research, and praxis: narratives in and through the academy. New York, NY: Routledge.
     
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  50.  40
    Navigating through a volumetric world does not imply needing a full three-dimensional representation.Claus-Christian Carbon & Vera M. Hesslinger - 2013 - Behavioral and Brain Sciences 36 (5):547-548.
    Jeffery et al. extensively and thoroughly describe how different species navigate through a three-dimensional environment. Undeniably, the world offers numerous three-dimensional opportunities. However, we argue that for most navigation tasks a two-dimensional representation is nevertheless sufficient, as physical conditions and limitations such as gravity, thermoclines, or layers of earth encountered in a specific situation provide the very elevation data the navigating individual needs.
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