(Enter summary)
Abstract: This paper shows that realistic and coherent vowel systems can
emerge from scratch in a population of agents that imitate each other under human
-like constraints of production and perception. The simulation is extended
so that populations can change; old agents can be removed, and new agents can
be added. In these circumstances vowel systems can also emerge and be preserved. (Update)
Context of citations to this paper: More
.... e.g. showed that cultural evolution can explain the emergence of a shared lexicon (De Jong, 1998) a shared vowel system (De Boer Vogt, 1999) and some primitive grammatical rules (Steels, 1997a) Kirby (1999a) shows in his model, that agents with an innate ability to learn...
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BibTeX entry: (Update)
@inproceedings{ deboer99emergence,
author = "Bart de Boer and Paul Vogt",
title = "Emergence of Speech Sounds in Changing Population",
booktitle = "European Conference on Artificial Life",
pages = "664-673",
year = "1999",
url = "citeseer.ist.psu.edu/deboer99emergence.html" }
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Documents on the same site (http://faculty.washington.edu/bdb/publications.html): More
Self Organisation in Vowel Systems through Imitation - de Boer (1997)
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Emergence of Sound Systems Through Self-Organisation - de Boer (1998)
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Learning Vowels Using Self-Organization - de Boer (1997)
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