Sergio E. Chaigneau

dblp:59/9459 · DBLP profile ↗
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14ranked-venue papers
1as first author
6since 2021 · last 2024
0000-0001-8642-6325ORCID · verified

Domains — the database's venue-derived domains; a paper can count in several

Artificial intelligence and machine learning · 14 · 1 first-author · 6 since 2021Applied, interdisciplinary, general and emerging computing · 10 · 1 first-author · 6 since 2021
YearPublicationVenuePosition
2024 Rationally uncertain: investigating deviations from Explaining Away and Screening Off in causal reasoning
Nicolas Marchant, Guillermo Puebla, Tadeg Quillien, Sergio E. Chaigneau
CogSci4
2024 Using eye fixations in probabilistic categorization to predict declarative retrieval on relevant exemplar features
Martín Montesinos, Antonia Olguí, Vicente Soto, Sergio E. Chaigneau, Nicolas Marchant
CogSci4
2024 An Agent-Based Model of Foraging in Semantic Memory
Diego Morales, Enrique Canessa, Sergio E. Chaigneau
CogSci3
2023 Uncertainty can explain apparent mistakes in causal reasoning
Nicolas Marchant, Tadeg Quillien, Sergio E. Chaigneau
CogSci3
2022 Categorizing perceived causal events
Nicolas Marchant, Bonan Zhao 0001, Neil Bramley, Diego Morales, Sergio E. Chaigneau
CogSci5
2021 Designing probabilistic category learning experiments: The probabilistic prototype distortion task
Nicolas Marchant, Sergio E. Chaigneau
CogSci2
2020 Modulating the coherence effect in causal-based processing
Nicolas Marchant, Sergio E. Chaigneau
CogSci2
2019 A Piecemeal Processing Strategy Model for Causal-Based Categorization
Guillermo Puebla, Sergio E. Chaigneau
CogSci2
2018 Developing And Calibrating An ABM Of The Property Listing Task
Enrique Canessa, Sergio E. Chaigneau, Carlos Barra
ECMS2
2016 Modeling Inferential Minds In Conceptual Space
Carlos Barra, Enrique Canessa, Sergio E. Chaigneau
ECMS3
2014 The Association Between Group Size And Communicational Complexity According To Conceptual Agreement Theory
abstract
We model the evolution of concepts, i.e. how members of a social group associate properties to concepts. Our Agent Based Model (ABM) is based on Conceptual Agreement Theory (CAT), which states that individuals can only infer the conceptual state of others when communicating. Through communication agents develop a conceptual structure which is influenced by three variables: the size of the group, the number of possible properties that may describe each concept and the rate at which agents learn. In general, the results show that these three variables non-linearly interact and that the larger the group and number of available properties, and the slower the learning process, the richer the conceptual structure that emerges from agents’ interactions.
Enrique Canessa, Carlos Barra, Sergio E. Chaigneau, Ariel Quezada
ECMS3
2011 Credibility of Stories about Design History
Sergio E. Chaigneau, Cristián Coo, Vicente Soto
CogSci1
2011 Is the Centrality of Design History Function an Effect of Causal Knowledge?
Guillermo Puebla-Ramírez, Sergio E. Chaigneau
CogSci2
2011 An ABM of the Development of Shared Meaning in a Social Group
Enrique Canessa, Sergio E. Chaigneau, Ariel Quezada
ICAART (2)2