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Running head: UNEXPECTED EVENTS AS SOCIAL SURVEILLANCE 1

by Cindel White, Cindel White , 2015
"... Unexpected events as a cue to social surveillance by ..."
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Unexpected events as a cue to social surveillance by

Conceptualizing Unexpected Events in IT Projects Research-in-Progress

by Thibaut Coulon, Hec Montréal, Henri Barki, Guy Paré
"... Unexpected events occur during many IT projects and need to be adequately addressed so that their potentially negative impacts can be mitigated. While various tools and methodologies are available to help IT project teams better manage projects, our knowledge of unexpected events remains limited. To ..."
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Unexpected events occur during many IT projects and need to be adequately addressed so that their potentially negative impacts can be mitigated. While various tools and methodologies are available to help IT project teams better manage projects, our knowledge of unexpected events remains limited

An Unsupervised Learning based Approach for Unexpected Event Detection

by Thierry Chateau, Patrick Sayd, Quoc-cuong Pham - Proceedings of the Fourth International Conference on Computer Vision Theory and Applications, 509–513 , 2009
"... Abstract: This paper presents a generic unsupervised learning based solution to unexpected event detection from a static uncalibrated camera. The system can be represented into a probabilistic framework in which the detection is achieved by a likelihood based decision. We propose an original method ..."
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Abstract: This paper presents a generic unsupervised learning based solution to unexpected event detection from a static uncalibrated camera. The system can be represented into a probabilistic framework in which the detection is achieved by a likelihood based decision. We propose an original method

Reacting to Unexpected Events and Communicating in spite of Mixed Ontologies

by Adolfo Guzman, Carmen Dominguez, Jesus Olivares, Centro De Investigación En Computación - Lecture Notes in Artificial Intelligence , 2002
"... Abstract. We describe our experiences in building agents (and their environment) that could solve important problems in agent to agent communication, in manners that are not pre-programmed or reactive: (1) Two agents may have different ontologies. We do not assume that agents share the same classifi ..."
Abstract - Cited by 4 (1 self) - Add to MetaCart
. Our agents interact through scripts or frames having roles, resources and prerequisites. Agents select which roles in what scripts to play, in order to satisfy their purposes. (3) Unexpected events happen and throw the agents out of their current plan or execution. (4) Planning is needed

Expect the unexpected: event-related brain response to morphosyntactic violations

by Seana Coulson, Jonathan W. King, Marta Kutas - Language and Cognitive Processes 13 , 1998
"... Arguments about the existence of language-speci�c neural systems and particularly arguments about the independence of syntactic and semantic processing have recently focused on differences between the event-related potentials (ERPs) elicited by violations of syntactic structure (e.g. the P600) and t ..."
Abstract - Cited by 146 (14 self) - Add to MetaCart
Arguments about the existence of language-speci�c neural systems and particularly arguments about the independence of syntactic and semantic processing have recently focused on differences between the event-related potentials (ERPs) elicited by violations of syntactic structure (e.g. the P600

Simulation study of driver stress and performance to an unexpected event

by R Deborne , A Barthou , D Toffin , G Reymond , A Kemeny - Proceedings of Driving Simulation Conference
"... Abstract In this paper, we study the effect of unexpected behaviour of a Driving Assistance System (DAS) on the driver, during a common task of driving in a virtual environment. The considered system is an electrical steering, which allows drivers to reduce efforts needed to handle the steering whe ..."
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on the driver's visual attention. In order to quantify the drivers' performance, objective indicators such as steering reversal rate, steering entropy and time-to-lane-crossing were also used. In spite of the unexpected steering event, all drivers have achieved their driving task, without leaving

Processing of expected and unexpected events during conditioning and attention: A psychophysiological theory

by Stephen Grossberg - Psychological Review , 1982
"... Some recent formal models of Pavlovian and instrumental conditioning contain internal paradoxes that restrict their predictive power. These paradoxes can be traced to an inadequate formulation of how mechanisms of short-term memory and long-term memory work together to control the shifting balance b ..."
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between the processing of expected and unexpected events. Once this formulation is strengthened, a unified processing framework is suggested wherein attentional and orienting subsystems coexist in a complementary relationship that controls the adaptive self-organization of internal representations

officio Saving for Retirement: Wage Growth and Unexpected Events

by Michael Hurd, Julie Zissimopoulos, Michael Hurd, Julie Zissimopoulos, Michael Hurd, Julie Zissimopoulos , 2003
"... conclusions are solely those of the authors and should not be considered as representing ..."
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conclusions are solely those of the authors and should not be considered as representing

Reactions to Unexpected Events: The Naive Scientist and Interpretive Activity

by M. P. Attitudes, E. Gil Clary, Abraham Tesser
"... the method of attitude formation. Journal ofExperimental Social Psychology, 1977 ..."
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the method of attitude formation. Journal ofExperimental Social Psychology, 1977

Goal-Driven Autonomy for Responding to Unexpected Events in Strategy Simulations

by Matthew Klenk, Matt Molineaux, David W. Aha
"... To operate autonomously in complex environments, an agent must monitor its environment and determine how to respond to new situations. To be considered intelligent, an agent should select actions in pursuit of its goals, and adapt accordingly when its goals need revision. However, most agents assume ..."
Abstract - Cited by 11 (4 self) - Add to MetaCart
autonomy, we are investigating a conceptual model for goal reasoning called Goal-Driven Autonomy (GDA), which allows agents to generate and reason about their goals in response to environment changes. Our hypothesis is that GDA enables an agent to respond more effectively to unexpected events in complex
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