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Simulating Self-Organization during Strategic Change: Implications for Organizational Design
Self-organization – a characteristic of complex adaptive systems (CAS) –...
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The Self-Organization of Speech Sounds
The speech code is a vehicle of language: it defines a set of forms used...
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Comment on "Open is not forever: a study of vanished open access journals"
We comment on a recent article by Laakso et al. (arXiv:2008.11933 [cs.DL...
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A Readability Analysis of Campaign Speeches from the 2016 US Presidential Campaign
Readability is defined as the reading level of the speech from grade 1 t...
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Corpus Phonetics Tutorial
Corpus phonetics has become an increasingly popular method of research i...
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Evolution of genetic organization in digital organisms
We examine the evolution of expression patterns and the organization of ...
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Investigating the stylistic relevance of adjective and verb simile markers
Similes play an important role in literary texts not only as rhetorical ...
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Open challenges in understanding development and evolution of speech forms: The roles of embodied self-organization, motivation and active exploration
This article discusses open scientific challenges for understanding development and evolution of speech forms, as a commentary to Moulin-Frier et al. (Moulin-Frier et al., 2015). Based on the analysis of mathematical models of the origins of speech forms, with a focus on their assumptions , we study the fundamental question of how speech can be formed out of non--speech, at both developmental and evolutionary scales. In particular, we emphasize the importance of embodied self-organization , as well as the role of mechanisms of motivation and active curiosity-driven exploration in speech formation. Finally , we discuss an evolutionary-developmental perspective of the origins of speech.
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