Attention in Cognitive Systems. Theories and Systems from an Interdisciplinary Viewpoint

Embodiment of Attention.- The Embodied Dynamics of Emotion, Appraisal and Attention.- The Role of Attention in Creating a Cognitive System.- The Influence of the Body and Action on Spatial Attention.- Abstraction Level Regulation of Cognitive Processing Through Emotion-Based Attention Mechanisms.- Embodied Active Vision in Language Learning and Grounding.- Language Label Learning for Visual Concepts Discovered from Video Sequences.- Cognitive Control of Attention.- Learning to Attend - From Bottom-Up to Top-Down.- An Attentional System Combining Top-Down and Bottom-Up Influences.- The Selective Attention for Identification Model (SAIM): Simulating Visual Search in Natural Colour Images.- A Bayesian Approach to Attention Control and Concept Abstraction.- Modeling of Saliency and Visual Search.- An Information Theoretic Model of Saliency and Visual Search.- An Experimental Comparison of Three Guiding Principles for the Detection of Salient Image Locations: Stability, Complexity, and Discrimination.- A Proto-object Based Visual Attention Model.- Context Driven Focus of Attention for Object Detection.- Color Saliency and Inhibition Using Static and Dynamic Scenes in Region Based Visual Attention.- I See What You See: Eye Movements in Real-World Scenes Are Affected by Perceived Direction of Gaze.- Sequential Attention.- Selective Attention in the Learning of Viewpoint and Position Invariance.- Generating Sequence of Eye Fixations Using Decision-Theoretic Attention Model.- Reinforcement Learning for Decision Making in Sequential Visual Attention.- Biologically Inspired Framework for Learning and Abstract Representation of Attention Control.- Biological Aspects of Attention.- Modeling the Dynamics of Feature Binding During Object-Selective Attention.- The Spiking Search over Time and Space Model (sSoTS): Simulating Dual Task Experiments and the Temporal Dynamics of Preview Search.- On the Role of Dopamine in Cognitive Vision.- Differences and Interactions Between Cerebral