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Special
Track on Emotional Intelligence
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18th
International Florida Artificial Intelligence Research Society
Conference 2005
( FLAIRS-2005 )
May 16-18, 2005, Adam's Mark Hotel, Clearwater Beach, Florida, USA
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Call
for papers and participation |
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Important
Dates
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Paper
submissions due: October 22, 2004
Notification letters sent: January 7, 2005
Camera ready copy due: February 4, 2005
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Introduction
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Recently,
researchers in neurosciences and psychology have found
that emotions are widely related to cognition, they exert
influences in various behavioral and cognitive processes,
such as attention, long-term memorizing, decision-making.
Moreover, positive affects are fundamental in cognitive
organization and thought processes; they also play an important
role to improve creativity and flexibility in problem solving.
Reciprocally, negative affects can block thought processes;
people who are anxious have a reduced memory capacity and
a deficit in inductive reasoning. E-learning environments
require to consider all factors that can improve and facilitate
learning.
More
recently, the notion of emotional intelligence has attracted
increasing attention due to its capabilities to improve
people’s performance. Although several important
contributions were made to date in terms of identifying
the nature and the role of learners' affect in the success
of their cognitive progress, we have still a number of
questions to address :
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What is emotional intelligence ?
- How does tutors’ emotional intelligence contribute to students’ learning?
- What is the impact of emotional intelligence on individual and
social learning?
- What affective states of the learner are of primary importance?
- How do the different emotional aspects interact with one another,
and with related states such as motivation and engagement?
- Do different learning domains affect the kind of emotions that
students may experience or are some emotions universally experienced
by students across domains?
- What pedagogical actions are called for, given a particular affective
state (or a set of states) of a student?
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This
special track will focus on the possibilities and potential
offered by Emotional Intelligence into computer systems.
How Emotional Intelligence can contribute to improve learning
? How it can be measured ? What is the impact on individual
and social learning ?
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We
invite papers which present either finished work, work in
progress or theoretical discussion concerned with any aspect
of understanding and using affective and emotional intelligence.
The areas of interest include, but are not limited to the
following topics:
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Scope
of Topics to be addressed
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More
precisely, the topics of interest include, but are not restricted
to:
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Meaning of an Emotional Intelligent System
- Behavior of Emotional Intelligent System
- Role of Emotional Intelligence in computer systems
- Implementation of Emotional Intelligence in computer systems
- Impact of Emotional Intelligence on the users
- Emotional Intelligent Agent
- Emotional Intelligence in Tutoring Systems
- Different applications of emotions in computer science.
- Measure of emotions
- Emotions and personality |
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Duration
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May
16-18, 2005
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Format
and schedule
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The
workshop will be organised into several presentations followed
by open chaired discussion of the questions. The workshop
will be edited in a specific format and the proceedings will
be distributed at the conference.
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Paper
submission:
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Interested
authors must submit completed manuscripts by October 22,
2004 . Submission guidelines can be obtained by referring
to http://earth.cs.ccsu.edu/~flairs/submission.html . Papers
will be refereed and those accepted for presentation will
appear in the conference proceedings which will be published
by AAAI press. Authors may be invited to submit an extended
version of their paper to a special issue of the International
Journal of Artificial Intelligence Tools (IJAIT) to be published
in 2006.
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| Chair |
| Claude
Frasson, University of Montreal, Canada: frasson@iro.umontreal.ca |
| Programme
Committee |
Elisabeth
Andre, University of Augsburg, Germany
Isabel Fernandez de Castro, University of Basque Country, Spain
Stephano Cerri, University of Montpellier, France
Cleide Jane Costa, UFAL, Brasil
Guy Gouarderes, University of Pau, France
James Lester, University of North Carolina, USA
Christine Lisetti, Eurocom, France
Stacy Marsella, USC, Information Sciences Institute, USA
Roger Nkambou, UQAM, Canada
Fabio Paraguacu, UFAL, Brasil |
| Invited
Speakers |
Lawrence
Hunter, University of Colorado
Martha Pollack, University of Michigan
Ted Senator, DARPA
David Stork, Ricoh and Stanford University.
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FLAIRS'05 is "In cooperation with The American Association
for Artificial
Intelligence (AAAI)"" |
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