We invite submissions of abstracts for posters from any discipline engaged in studying the nature of the mind, the brain and/or the relationship between them. Abstracts should be written for a multi-disciplinary audience.
Potential topics include, but are not limited to:
- The advantages and disadvantages of the multidisciplinary approach in mind research
- Philosophy of (cognitive) neuroscience
- Neural basis of cognition and consciousness
- Perception, sensation and content
- Perceptual mechanisms – neurological, physiological and cognitive
- Relationship between language and the mind
- Computational models of the mind
- Sleeping and dreaming
- The role of predictive processing in cognitive performance
- Perceptual control as a foundation of cognition
- Learning to perform cognitively demanding tasks
- Inference and reinforcement learning
- Statistical (language) learning
- Mental representations
- Theory of mind
- Phenomenology
- Embodied, embedded, enacted, extended minds
Abstracts of 200-300 words (excluding references) should be submitted at . The deadline for submissions is 28 February 2023 (23:59 EET). Submissions should be anonymised.
Applicants will be informed of the outcome of submissions at the end of March. All posters presented at the conference will be reviewed as part of a poster competition, in which the best three posters will be selected.