Abstract

Since the reinvigoration of emotions research, many computational models of emotion have been developed. None of these models, however, fully address the integration of emotion generation and emotional effect in the context of cognitive processes. This paper seeks to unify various models of computational emotions while fully integrating with work done in cognitive architectures. We propose a perspective on how this integration would occur and EmoCog, a cognitive architecture with mechanisms for emotion generation and effects.

Date

2011

Authors

Jerry Lin, Marc Spraragen, Jim Blythe, Michael Zyda

Conference

FLAIRS