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Constructing Experience: Event Models from Perception to Action
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DOI：10.1016/j.tics.2017.08.005.png)
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Abstract
En 中文
Mental representations of everyday experience are rich, structured, and multi-modal. In this article we consider the adaptive pressures that led to human construction of such representations, arguing that structured event representations enable cognitive systems to more effectively predict the trajectory of naturalistic everyday activity. We propose an account of how cortical systems and the hippocampus (HPC) interact to construct, maintain, and update event representations. This analysis throws light on recent research on story comprehension, event segmentation, episodic memory, and action planning. It also suggests how the growing science base can be deployed to diagnose impairments in event perception and memory, and to improve memory for everyday events.
Keywords:
MEDIAL TEMPORAL-LOBE
EVERYDAY ACTION IMPAIRMENT
PREFRONTAL CORTEX
SITUATION MODELS
COGNITIVE CONTROL
WORKING-MEMORY
NARRATIVE COMPREHENSION
NEURAL REPRESENTATIONS
LANGUAGE COMPREHENSION
COMMUNITY STRUCTURE
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