The Experts below are selected from a list of 6048 Experts worldwide ranked by ideXlab platform
Tomoaki Kobayashi - One of the best experts on this subject based on the ideXlab platform.
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Minimax control design for nonlinear systems based on genetic programming: Jung's Collective Unconscious approach
International Journal of Systems Science, 2004Co-Authors: Joe Imae, N. Ohtsuki, Y. Kikuchi, Tomoaki KobayashiAbstract:When it comes to the minimax controller design, it would be extremely difficult to obtain such controllers in nonlinear situations. One of the reasons is that the minimax controller should be robust against any kind of disturbances in the nonlinear situations. In this paper, we propose a new type of design method of minimax control problems. More precisely, based on the genetic programming and the Collective Unconscious of Jung, this paper presents a simple design technique to solve the minimax control problems, where the minimax controller may be constructed only paying attention to the minimization process. It would be surprising if the maximization process is not needed in the construction of minimax controllers. Some simulations are given to demonstrate the effectiveness of the proposed design technique with the identification problem and minimax control problems.
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A minimax control design for nonlinear systems based on genetic programming: Jung Collective Unconscious approach
2004 IEEE International Conference on Robotics and Automation (IEEE Cat. No.04CH37508), 2004Co-Authors: Joe Imae, N. Ohtsuki, Y. Kikuchi, Tomoaki KobayashiAbstract:When it comes to the minimax controller design, it could be extremely difficult to obtain such controllers in the nonlinear situations. One of the reasons is that the minimax controller must be robust against any kind of disturbances in the nonlinear situations. In this paper, we propose a difficulty-free design method of minimax control problems. First, based on the genetic programming and Jung's Collective Unconscious, this paper presents a very simple design technique to solve the minimax control problems, where the minimax controller may be constructed only paying attention to the minimization process. It could be surprising that the maximization process is not needed in the construction of minimax controllers. Then, some simulations are given to demonstrate the usefulness of the proposed design technique with the identification problem, and minimax control problems
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A minimax control design for nonlinear systems based on genetic programming: Jung's Collective Unconscious approach
The 2003 Congress on Evolutionary Computation 2003. CEC '03., 2003Co-Authors: Joe Imae, N. Ohtsuki, Y. Kikuchi, Tomoaki KobayashiAbstract:When it comes to the minimax controller design, it would be extremely difficult to obtain such controllers in the nonlinear situations. One of the reasons is that the minimax controller should be robust against any kind of disturbances in the nonlinear situations. We propose a difficulty-free design method of minimax control problems. First, based on the genetic programming and Jung's Collective Unconscious, This work presents a very simple design technique to solve the minimax control problems, where the minimax controller may be constructed only paying attention to the minimization process. It would be surprising that the maximization process is not needed in the construction of minimax controllers. Then, some simulations are given to demonstrate the usefulness of the proposed design technique with the identification problem, and minimax control problems.
Lorna Burns - One of the best experts on this subject based on the ideXlab platform.
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Creolization and the Collective Unconscious: Locating the Originality of Art in Wilson Harris's Jonestown , The Mask of the Beggar and The Ghost of Memory .
Postcolonial Text, 2008Co-Authors: Lorna BurnsAbstract:Alongside the essays and fiction of A‰douard Glissant, Wilson Harris's writings stand as one of the most important contributions to Caribbean creolization theory. Drawing from the philosophical projects of both authors, this essay argues that while creolization has typically been cast as a process of cultural, linguistic, and racial mixing akin to hybridity, it should, rather, be understood as providing a paradigm for the shifting structural relations necessary for the generation of genuinely original forms. As such, it has great significance for imaginative and literary production, and provides a framework for my readings of Harris's novels, Jonestown (1996), The Mask of the Beggar (2003), and The Ghost of Memory (2006), which explore the creative potential of creolization as a dialogue between consciousness and, what Jung and Harris refer to as, the Collective Unconsciousness. This essay brings into focus Harris's use of Jungian-inspired concepts, such as archetypes and the Collective Unconscious, in a development of creolization theory as a imaginative response to historical trauma and the generation of originality in art.
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Creolization and the Collective Unconscious: locating the originality of art in Wilson Harris's Jonestown
2008Co-Authors: Lorna BurnsAbstract:Alongside the essays and fiction of Edouard Glissant, Wilson Harris's writings stand as one of the most important contributions to Caribbean creolization theory. Drawing from the philosophical projects of both authors, this essay argues that while creolization has typically been cast as a process of cultural, linguistic, and racial mixing akin to hybridity, it should, rather, be understood as providing a paradigm for the shifting structural relations necessary for the generation of genuinely original forms. As such, it has great significance for imaginative and literary production, and provides a framework for my readings of Harris's novels, Jonestown (1996), The Mask of the Beggar (2003), and The Ghost of Memory (2006), which explore the creative potential of creolization as a dialogue between consciousness and, what Jung and Harris refer to as, the Collective Unconsciousness. This essay brings into focus Harris's use of Jungian-inspired concepts, such as archetypes and the Collective Unconscious, in a development of creolization theory as a imaginative response to historical trauma and the generation of originality in art.
Joe Imae - One of the best experts on this subject based on the ideXlab platform.
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Minimax control design for nonlinear systems based on genetic programming: Jung's Collective Unconscious approach
International Journal of Systems Science, 2004Co-Authors: Joe Imae, N. Ohtsuki, Y. Kikuchi, Tomoaki KobayashiAbstract:When it comes to the minimax controller design, it would be extremely difficult to obtain such controllers in nonlinear situations. One of the reasons is that the minimax controller should be robust against any kind of disturbances in the nonlinear situations. In this paper, we propose a new type of design method of minimax control problems. More precisely, based on the genetic programming and the Collective Unconscious of Jung, this paper presents a simple design technique to solve the minimax control problems, where the minimax controller may be constructed only paying attention to the minimization process. It would be surprising if the maximization process is not needed in the construction of minimax controllers. Some simulations are given to demonstrate the effectiveness of the proposed design technique with the identification problem and minimax control problems.
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A minimax control design for nonlinear systems based on genetic programming: Jung Collective Unconscious approach
2004 IEEE International Conference on Robotics and Automation (IEEE Cat. No.04CH37508), 2004Co-Authors: Joe Imae, N. Ohtsuki, Y. Kikuchi, Tomoaki KobayashiAbstract:When it comes to the minimax controller design, it could be extremely difficult to obtain such controllers in the nonlinear situations. One of the reasons is that the minimax controller must be robust against any kind of disturbances in the nonlinear situations. In this paper, we propose a difficulty-free design method of minimax control problems. First, based on the genetic programming and Jung's Collective Unconscious, this paper presents a very simple design technique to solve the minimax control problems, where the minimax controller may be constructed only paying attention to the minimization process. It could be surprising that the maximization process is not needed in the construction of minimax controllers. Then, some simulations are given to demonstrate the usefulness of the proposed design technique with the identification problem, and minimax control problems
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A minimax control design for nonlinear systems based on genetic programming: Jung's Collective Unconscious approach
The 2003 Congress on Evolutionary Computation 2003. CEC '03., 2003Co-Authors: Joe Imae, N. Ohtsuki, Y. Kikuchi, Tomoaki KobayashiAbstract:When it comes to the minimax controller design, it would be extremely difficult to obtain such controllers in the nonlinear situations. One of the reasons is that the minimax controller should be robust against any kind of disturbances in the nonlinear situations. We propose a difficulty-free design method of minimax control problems. First, based on the genetic programming and Jung's Collective Unconscious, This work presents a very simple design technique to solve the minimax control problems, where the minimax controller may be constructed only paying attention to the minimization process. It would be surprising that the maximization process is not needed in the construction of minimax controllers. Then, some simulations are given to demonstrate the usefulness of the proposed design technique with the identification problem, and minimax control problems.
Josefina Hernandez - One of the best experts on this subject based on the ideXlab platform.
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Collective Unconscious interaction patterns in classrooms
International Conference on Computational Collective Intelligence, 2016Co-Authors: Roberto Araya, Josefina HernandezAbstract:Students’ Unconscious interactions can be estimated from their gaze patterns. They signal who they are paying visual attention to, which is not necessarily conscious as they could express in surveys, but it reveals the students’ Unconscious preferences and decisions. A student’s gaze reveals who captures their attention among a class full of students. Using two months of video recordings taken from a fourth grade class, where, every day, a sample of 3 students wore a mini video camera mounted on eyeglasses, we analyzed students’ gaze tendencies throughout the sessions. We found that low GPA students’ gaze to the teacher decreases much more than high GPA students after 40 min. On the other hand, popular students, high GPA students, attractive boys, and girls without upper body strength receive much more gazes from peers systematically throughout the sessions. However there are groups with some combinations of these characteristics that unexpectedly receive more gazes. On the other hand, in some cases there is a clear pattern on gender and popularity of the peers that do more of the gazes to the previous groups than the rest.
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ICCCI (2) - Collective Unconscious Interaction Patterns in Classrooms
Computational Collective Intelligence, 2016Co-Authors: Roberto Araya, Josefina HernandezAbstract:Students’ Unconscious interactions can be estimated from their gaze patterns. They signal who they are paying visual attention to, which is not necessarily conscious as they could express in surveys, but it reveals the students’ Unconscious preferences and decisions. A student’s gaze reveals who captures their attention among a class full of students. Using two months of video recordings taken from a fourth grade class, where, every day, a sample of 3 students wore a mini video camera mounted on eyeglasses, we analyzed students’ gaze tendencies throughout the sessions. We found that low GPA students’ gaze to the teacher decreases much more than high GPA students after 40 min. On the other hand, popular students, high GPA students, attractive boys, and girls without upper body strength receive much more gazes from peers systematically throughout the sessions. However there are groups with some combinations of these characteristics that unexpectedly receive more gazes. On the other hand, in some cases there is a clear pattern on gender and popularity of the peers that do more of the gazes to the previous groups than the rest.
Kazi Shahidul Islam - One of the best experts on this subject based on the ideXlab platform.
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The Root of Black Degeneracy in Toni Morrison’s The Bluest Eye & Sula: Collective Unconscious or Perceptions?
Journal of Arts and Humanities, 2019Co-Authors: Kazi Shahidul IslamAbstract:The black characters’ degenerative behaviours in Toni Morrison’s first two novels The Bluest Eye (1970) and Sula (1973) can be attributed either to their Collective Unconscious or to their perceptions of the socio-economic reality characterized by white supremacy, racial discrimination, abusive parenting and several other human depravities. Following previous research on these issues, this paper examines whether the characters of the two novels as victims and/or victimizers should be subjected to archetypal interpretation or to the black Americans’ negating reality that instilled in them notions of inferiority, ugliness and self-loathing and that put their existence in a binary contrast with their white counterparts. In order to determine the main factor for black degeneracy in the two novels, this paper firstly postulates that the characters are driven by a self-imposed belief system that spurs certain behavioral traits singular to or rarely reactive to the community’s conventions. However, the findings of this research do not support the prevailing ontological or psychoanalytic approaches to the black characters in the novels. Finally, this paper calls for a phenomenological analysis of the black characters and establishes that the ubiquitous perceptional influence that leaves deep negative impressions on their self-image and Collective identity significantly accounts for the root of black degeneracy in the novels.
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the root of black degeneracy in toni morrison s the bluest eye sula Collective Unconscious or perceptions
Journal of Arts and Humanities, 2019Co-Authors: Kazi Shahidul IslamAbstract:The black characters’ degenerative behaviours in Toni Morrison’s first two novels The Bluest Eye (1970) and Sula (1973) can be attributed either to their Collective Unconscious or to their perceptions of the socio-economic reality characterized by white supremacy, racial discrimination, abusive parenting and several other human depravities. Following previous research on these issues, this paper examines whether the characters of the two novels as victims and/or victimizers should be subjected to archetypal interpretation or to the black Americans’ negating reality that instilled in them notions of inferiority, ugliness and self-loathing and that put their existence in a binary contrast with their white counterparts. In order to determine the main factor for black degeneracy in the two novels, this paper firstly postulates that the characters are driven by a self-imposed belief system that spurs certain behavioral traits singular to or rarely reactive to the community’s conventions. However, the findings of this research do not support the prevailing ontological or psychoanalytic approaches to the black characters in the novels. Finally, this paper calls for a phenomenological analysis of the black characters and establishes that the ubiquitous perceptional influence that leaves deep negative impressions on their self-image and Collective identity significantly accounts for the root of black degeneracy in the novels.