Department of Cognitive and Linguistic Sciences: Courses, Fall 2005

 

COGS0100C
First Year Seminar: The Two Visual Systems: Visual Perception and Control of Action
Information to be provided

Instructor(s): F. Domini
Time: TBD, Location, TBD

course syllabus or website

 
Back to courses page

COGS0110
Perception, Illusion, and the Visual Arts

Information to be provided

Instructor(s): W. Warren
Time: TBD, Location, TBD

course syllabus or website

 

Back to courses page

COGS0440
Perception and Mind
 

Information to be provided

Instructor(s): M. Tarr
Time: TBD, Location, TBD

course syllabus or website

 
Back to courses page
COGS0450
Language and the Mind

Information to be provided

Instructor(s): J. Morgan
Time: TBD, Location, TBD

course syllabus or website

 
Back to courses page

COGS0480
Human Thinking and Problem Solving

Information to be provided

Instructor(s): K. Spoehr
Time: TBD, Location, TBD

course syllabus or website

Back to courses page

COGS0630
Children's Thinking: Introduction to Cognitive Development

Information to be provided

Instructor(s): D. Sobel
Time: TBD, Location, TBD

course syllabus or website

Back to courses page

COGS0870
Languages of Africa

Information to be provided

Instructor(s): K. Demuth
Time: TBD, Location, TBD

course syllabus or website

Back to courses page

COGS1020
Neural Modeling Laboratory

Information to be provided

Instructor(s): J. Anderson
Time: TBD, Location, TBD

course syllabus or website

Back to courses page

COGS1050
Music and Mind

Information to be provided

Instructor(s): L. Heller
Time: TBD, Location, TBD

course syllabus or website

Back to courses page

COGS1310
Introduction to Syntax

Information to be provided

Instructor(s): M. Johnson
Time: TBD, Location, TBD

course syllabus or website

Back to courses page

COGS1360
Introduction to Computational Linguistics

Investigates computational models of natural language processing for both parsing and production. Focuses primarily on syntactic parsing (i.e., algorithms that determine the syntactic structure and the "logical form" of a sentence), and the relationship between different linguistic theories and algorithms that can implement them. Recommended background: CS 51 (CSCI 0510) or equivalent, and either CG 111 (COGS 1110) or CG 131 (COGS 1310), or permission of the instructor.

Instructor(s): M. Johnson
Time, TBD, Location, TBD

course syllabus or website

Back to courses page

COGS1480
Language and the Brain

Information to be provided

Instructor(s): S. Blumstein
Time: TBD, Location, TBD

course syllabus or website

Back to courses page

COGS1520
Thinking

Information to be provided

Instructor(s): S. Sloman
Time: TBD, Location, TBD

course syllabus or website

Back to courses page

COGS164C
Topics in Syntax and Semantics

Information to be provided

Instructor(s): P. Jacobson
Time: TBD, Location, TBD

course syllabus or website

Back to courses page

COGS1680
Human and Machine Learning

Information to be provided

Instructor(s): M. Johnson
Time: TBD, Location, TBD

course syllabus or website

 
Back to courses page

COGS1740
Topics in Child Language

In depth study of specific issues in current first language acquisiton research. Recent topics have included mechanisms of language acquisition, modes of infant speech segmentation, learnability theory, bootstrapping from speech to syntax, the acquision of verb-argument structure and the acquision of phonology. Students conduct primary research projects.

Instructor(s): J. Morgan
Time: TBD, Location, TBD

course syllabus or website

 
Back to courses page

COGS1860B
Topics in Cognitive Science: 3D Shape Perception

Information to be provided

Instructor(s): M. Johnson
Time: TBD, Location, TBD

course syllabus or website

 
Back to courses page

COGS1860B

Topics in Cognitive Science: 3D Shape Perception

Our ability to move in the environment, recognize and grasp objects, depends enormously on the capacity that the brain has in organizing the visual stimulation in the perceived 3D layout. 3D objects in the world project on the human retina flat images. How does the brain re- transform these flat images into a 3D representation?

Instructor(s): F. Domini
M.,W.,F. 11:00-11:50 AM (D Hour), Location: Metcalf Research Laboratory 225

course syllabus or website

 
Back to courses page
 

COGS1860C

Moral Reasoning

Information to be provided

Instructor(s): S. Sloman
Time: TBD, Location, TBD

course syllabus or website

 
Back to courses page
 

COGS1950

Senior Seminar in Cognitive Science

Information to be provided

Instructor(s): J. Anderson
Time: TBD, Location, TBD

course syllabus or website

 
Back to courses page
 

COGS1970

Independent Study

Independent study or directed research in cognitive science. Section numbers vary by instructor. Please see the registration staff for the correct section number to use when registering for this course.

Time: Arranged. See registration staff for meeting code.

Back to courses page

COGS2000

Proseminar in Cognitive Science

Information to be provided

Instructor(s): J. Anderson
Time: TBD, Location, TBD

course syllabus or website

Back to courses page

COGS2050
Practicum in Teaching

Each student will assist a designated faculty member in teaching a course in cognitive science or related discipline. Section numbers vary by instructor. Please see the registration staff for the correct section number to use when registering for this course. May be repeated for credit.

Time: Arranged. See registration staff for meeting code.

Back to courses page

COGS2970
Preliminary Examination Preparation

For graduate students who have met the tuition requirement and are paying the registration fee to continue active enrollment while preparing for a preliminary examination.

CG0289 S01 Exam Group: See instructor.
Time: Arranged

Back to courses page

COGS2981
Research in Cognitive and Linguistic Science

See Research In Cognitive Science (COGS2980) for course description. Section numbers vary by instructor. Please see the registration staff for the correct section number to use when registering for this course. May be repeated once for credit. S/NC.

Time: Arranged. See registration staff for meeting code.

 
Back to courses page

COGS2990
Thesis Preparation

For graduate students who have met the tuition requirement and are paying the registration fee to continue active enrollment while preparing a thesis.

Back to courses page



Search The Banner Project for courses in the Department of Cognitive and Linguistic Sciences

 

*Last updated July 17, 2007*