Home * People * Peter McLeod

Peter McLeod,
a British psychologist, lecturer and researcher at the Department of Experimental Psychology at Oxford University. Peter McLeod has taken a special interest in computer modeling of the brain, and has published more than 50 papers in scientific journals, and has written a standard introductory text book on computer simulation of the brain mechanisms of cognition ^{[1] [2]}.

See also

• Chunking
• Cognition
• Neural Networks
• Psychology

Selected Publications

^[3]

• Peter McLeod, Kim Plunkett, Edmund T. Rolls (1998). Introduction to Connectionist Modelling of Cognitive Processes. Oxford University Press
• Merim Bilalić, Peter McLeod, Fernand Gobet (2006). Does Chess need Intelligence? A study with young chess players. Intelligence, 35, 457-470, preprint pdf, final pdf
• Merim Bilalić, Peter McLeod, Fernand Gobet (2008). Inflexibility of experts—Reality or myth? Quantifying the Einstellung effect in chess masters. Cognitive Psychology, Vol. 56, No. 2
• Merim Bilalić, Peter McLeod, Fernand Gobet (2008). Why Good Thoughts Block Better Ones: The Mechanism of the Pernicious Einstellung (set) Effect. Cognition, Vol. 108, No. 3, preprint pdf
• Merim Bilalić, Peter McLeod, Fernand Gobet (2009). Specialization effect and its influence on memory and problem solving in expert chess players. Cognitive Science, Vol. 33, No. 6
• Merim Bilalić, Peter McLeod, Fernand Gobet (2011). Expert and “novice” problem solving strategies in chess: Sixty years of citing de Groot (1946). Thinking and Reasoning, Vol. 14, No. 4
• Peter McLeod, Brijesh Verma (2012). Clustered ensemble neural network for breast mass classification in digital mammography. IJCNN 2012

External Links

• About Us - Oxford Foundation for Theoretical Neuroscience and Artificial Intelligence
• Oxford Foundation for Theoretical Neuroscience and Artificial Intelligence

References

1. ^ Oxford Foundation for Theoretical Neuroscience and Artificial Intelligence
2. ^ Peter McLeod, Kim Plunkett, Edmund T. Rolls (1998). Introduction to Connectionist Modelling of Cognitive Processes. Oxford University Press
3. ^ DBLP: Peter McLeod

What links here?

Up one level