Connection Science, Volume 17

Volume 17, Number 1-2, March-June 2005

• Kathryn J. Jeffery:
  Computational and biological perspectives on the problem of navigation. 1-4
  
• Ken Cheng:
  Reflections on geometry and navigation. 5-21
  
• Naoya Ohnishi, Atsushi Imiya:
  Featureless robot navigation using optical flow. 23-46
  
• Andrew Vardy, Ralf Möller:
  Biologically plausible visual homing methods based on optical flow techniques. 47-89
  
• Hans G. Wallraff:
  Beyond familiar landmarks and integrated routes: goal-oriented navigation by birds. 91-106
  
• Paul A. Dudchenko, Catriona Bruce:
  Navigation without landmarks: Can rats use a sense of direction to return to a home site? 107-125
  
• Anatoli Gorchetchnikov, Michael E. Hasselmo:
  A biophysical implementation of a bidirectional graph search algorithm to solve multiple goal navigation tasks. 145-164
  
• Gerard M. Martin, John H. Evans, Carolyn W. Harley, Darlene M. Skinner:
  Lost in time: rats are unable to return to a start location that varies. 127-144
  
• Ricardo Chavarriaga, Thomas Strösslin, Denis Sheynikhovich, Wulfram Gerstner:
  Competition between cue response and place response: a model of rat navigation behaviour. 167-183
  

Volume 17, Number 3-4, September-December 2005

• Angelo Cangelosi:
  The emergence of language: neural and adaptive agent models. 185-190
  
• Brian Macwhinney:
  The emergence of linguistic form in time. 191-211
  
• Luc Steels:
  The emergence and evolution of linguistic structure: from lexical to grammatical communication systems. 213-230
  
• Stefano Nolfi:
  Emergence of communication in embodied agents: co-adapting communicative and non-communicative behaviours. 231-248
  
• Frédéric Kaplan:
  Simple models of distributed co-ordination. 249-270
  
• Mark Bartlett, Dimitar Kazakov:
  The origins of syntax: from navigation to language. 271-288
  
• Peter Ford Dominey:
  Emergence of grammatical constructions: evidence from simulation and grounded agent experiments. 289-306
  
• Marco Mirolli, Domenico Parisi:
  How can we explain the emergence of a language that benefits the hearer but not the speaker? 307-324
  
• Pierre-Yves Oudeyer:
  The self-organization of combinatoriality and phonotactics in vocalization systems. 325-341
  
• Simone Kühn, Holk Cruse:
  Static mental representations in recurrent neural networks for the control of dynamic behavioural sequences. 343-360
  
• Frank van der Velde:
  Modelling language development and evolution with the benefit of hindsight. 361-379
  
• Chen Yu:
  The emergence of links between lexical acquisition and object categorization: a computational study. 381-397