Predictions in the light of your own action repertoire as a general computational principle.

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Predictions in the light of your own action repertoire as a general computational principle. / König, Peter; Wilming, Niklas; Kaspar, Kai; Nagel, Saskia; Onat, Selim.

In: BEHAV BRAIN SCI, 2013.

Research output: SCORING: Contribution to journalOther (editorial matter etc.)Research

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@article{ae194bc917314a0eb26025714dbb9785,
title = "Predictions in the light of your own action repertoire as a general computational principle.",
abstract = "We argue that brains generate predictions only within the constraints of the action repertoire. This makes the computational complexity tractable and fosters a step-by-step parallel development of sensory and motor systems. Hence, it is more of a benefit than a literal constraint and may serve as a universal normative principle to understand sensorimotor coupling and interactions with the world.",
author = "Peter K{\"o}nig and Niklas Wilming and Kai Kaspar and Saskia Nagel and Selim Onat",
note = "Editorial",
year = "2013",
language = "English",
journal = "BEHAV BRAIN SCI",
issn = "0140-525X",
publisher = "Cambridge University Press",

}

RIS

TY - JOUR

T1 - Predictions in the light of your own action repertoire as a general computational principle.

AU - König, Peter

AU - Wilming, Niklas

AU - Kaspar, Kai

AU - Nagel, Saskia

AU - Onat, Selim

N1 - Editorial

PY - 2013

Y1 - 2013

N2 - We argue that brains generate predictions only within the constraints of the action repertoire. This makes the computational complexity tractable and fosters a step-by-step parallel development of sensory and motor systems. Hence, it is more of a benefit than a literal constraint and may serve as a universal normative principle to understand sensorimotor coupling and interactions with the world.

AB - We argue that brains generate predictions only within the constraints of the action repertoire. This makes the computational complexity tractable and fosters a step-by-step parallel development of sensory and motor systems. Hence, it is more of a benefit than a literal constraint and may serve as a universal normative principle to understand sensorimotor coupling and interactions with the world.

M3 - Other (editorial matter etc.)

JO - BEHAV BRAIN SCI

JF - BEHAV BRAIN SCI

SN - 0140-525X

ER -