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Inferring a cognitive architecture from multi-task neuroimaging data: A data-driven test of the common model of cognition using granger causality

Authors
Holly Hake
University of Washington Seattle ~ Psychology
Dr. Catherine Sibert
University of Groningen ~ Artificial Intelligence
Prof. Andrea Stocco
University of Washington ~ University of Washington
Abstract

A common complaint levied at analyses based on cognitive architectures is their lack of connection to observed functional neuroimaging data, particularly for architectural models that rely on high level, theoretical components of cognition. Previous work has connected task-based functional MRI data to the Common Model of Cognition (CMC), using a top-down modeling approach. Here, a bottom-up method, Granger Causality Modeling (GCM), is applied to the same task-based data to infer a network of causal connections between brain regions based on their functional connectivity. The resulting network shares many connections with those proposed by the Common Model.

Tags

Keywords

Cognitive Modeling
Cognitive Architecture
Granger Causality
Functional Connectivity
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Cite this as:

Hake, H. S., Sibert, C., & Stocco, A. (2021, July). Inferring a cognitive architecture from multi-task neuroimaging data: A data-driven test of the common model of cognition using granger causality. Paper presented at Virtual MathPsych/ICCM 2021. Via mathpsych.org/presentation/627.