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-- Toyota, M., & Kitajima, M. (2011)Toyota, M., & Kitajima, M. (2011). MultiDimensional (MD) Frame: The Basic Elements of Memory Structure. Proceedings of the 33rd Annual Meeting of the Cognitive Science Society, 984.
MultiDimensional (MD) Frame: The Basic Elements of Memory StructureObject cognition occurs as follows: collecting information from the environment via perceptual sensors; integrating and segmenting the collected information, centering on visually collected objects; and continuing these processes until the necessary objects to live in the environment are obtained. These objects are then used independently in Systems 1 and 2 of Two Minds, and memorized after integrating related entities associated with each system. Due to the limitation of the brain's processing capability, the range of integration is limited; therefore, System 1 memory and System 2 memory may differ. However, they may share objects originating from perceptual sensors. Thus, when objects that are the result of the just-finished integration and segmentation process are processed in the next cycle, representation of the objects may serve as the common elements to combine System 1 memory and System 2 memory to form an intersystem memory. We call this memory the MultiDimensional (MD) Frame. Download |