Undergraduate
Program -- Cognitive Science Concentration
Cognitive
Science is an interdisciplinary approach to how the mind works. It examines
thought and consciousness, senses and emotions, the structure of language,
cultural patterns, neural organization and computational analogs of mental
processes. It examines how these areas interact, how they develop in the
growing human, and how they appear in other animals. It includes significant
contributions from the departments of Psychology, Linguistics, Computer
Science and Engineering and Philosophy.
The major includes a minimum of 42 credits, including:
one prerequisite (PSY 342 “Introduction to Cognitive Science),
3 courses in “Methods”,
3 courses in core content,
3 one-credit Cognitive Science colloquia,
and 6 courses from one focus area:
“Cognitive Development",
“Computational Modeling”,
“High Level Mental Processes”,
“Language”,
“Neurosciences”,
or “Symbolic Systems”
Further information about the Cognitive Science curriculum is available in the Undergraduate Catalog
Last updated:
November 18, 2008
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