Toward an interpretation of dynamic neural activity in terms of chaotic dynamical systems
I Tsuda - Behavioral and brain sciences, 2001 - cambridge.org
Using the concepts of chaotic dynamical systems, we present an interpretation of dynamic
neural activity found in cortical and subcortical areas. The discovery of chaotic itinerancy in …
neural activity found in cortical and subcortical areas. The discovery of chaotic itinerancy in …
The plausibility of a chaotic brain theory
I Tsuda - Behavioral and Brain Sciences, 2001 - cambridge.org
We consider the significance of high-dimensional transitory dynamics in the brain and mind.
In particular, we highlight the roles of high-dimensional chaotic dynamical systems as an …
In particular, we highlight the roles of high-dimensional chaotic dynamical systems as an …
Symmetries and itineracy in nonlinear systems with many degrees of freedom
M Breakspear, K Friston - Behavioral and Brain Sciences, 2001 - cambridge.org
Tsuda examines the potential contribution of nonlinear dynamical systems, with many
degrees of freedom, to understanding brain function. We offer suggestions concerning …
degrees of freedom, to understanding brain function. We offer suggestions concerning …
Chaos and neural coding: Is the binding problem a pseudo-problem?
A Raffone, C Van Leeuwen - Behavioral and Brain Sciences, 2001 - cambridge.org
Tsuda's article suggests several plausible concepts of neurodynamic representation and
processing, with a thoughtful discussion of their neurobiological grounding and formal …
processing, with a thoughtful discussion of their neurobiological grounding and formal …
Dynamic neural activity as chaotic itinerancy or heteroclinic cycles?
DL Rowe - Behavioral and Brain Sciences, 2001 - cambridge.org
I question whether chaotic itinerancy is anything new or different to existing research on
heteroclinic cycles (cycling-chaos), and blow-out bifurcations (attractor-bubbling) that …
heteroclinic cycles (cycling-chaos), and blow-out bifurcations (attractor-bubbling) that …
Learning and control with chaos: From biology to robotics
M Quoy, JP Banquet, E Daucé - Behavioral and Brain Sciences, 2001 - cambridge.org
After critical appraisal of mathematical and biological characteristics of the model, we
discuss how a classical hippocampal neural network expresses functions similar to those of …
discuss how a classical hippocampal neural network expresses functions similar to those of …
Fragmented attractor boundaries in the KIII model of sensory information processing: A potential evidence of Cantor encoding in cognitive processes
R Kozma - Behavioral and Brain Sciences, 2001 - cambridge.org
Spatio-temporal neuro-dynamics is a quickly developing field of brain research and Tsuda's
work is a significant contribution toward establishing theoretical foundations in this area. It is …
work is a significant contribution toward establishing theoretical foundations in this area. It is …
Chaotic itinerancy needs embodied cognition to explain memory dynamics
Memory dynamics need both stable and unstable properties simultaneously. Hence memory
dynamics cannot be simulated by chaotic itinerant dynamics alone, with no real world …
dynamics cannot be simulated by chaotic itinerant dynamics alone, with no real world …
Low-dimensional versus high-dimensional chaos in brain function–is it an and/or issue?
M Molnár - Behavioral and Brain Sciences, 2001 - cambridge.org
We discuss whether low-dimensional chaos and even nonlinear processes can be traced in
the electrical activity of the brain. Experimental data show that the dimensional complexity of …
the electrical activity of the brain. Experimental data show that the dimensional complexity of …
The roles played by external input and synaptic modulations in the dynamics of neuronal systems
A Banerjee - Behavioral and Brain Sciences, 2001 - cambridge.org
The framework within which Tsuda proposes his solution for transitory dynamics between
attractor states is flawed from a neurological perspective. We present a more genuine …
attractor states is flawed from a neurological perspective. We present a more genuine …