Phillips, S., Takeda, Y., & Singh, A. K. (in press). Visual feature
integration indicated by phase-locked frontal-parietal EEG
signals. PLoS ONE.
Phillips, S., & Wilson, W. H. (2011). Categorial compositionality II: Universal constructions and a general theory of (quasi-)systematicity in human cognition. PLoS Computational Biology, 7(8), e1002102. PDF HTML XML
Phillips, S., & Wilson, W. H. (2010). Categorial compositionality: A category theory explanation for the systematicity of human cognition. PLoS Computational Biology, 6(7), e1000858. PDF HTML XML
Phillips, S., Wilson, W. H.,
& Halford, G. S. (2009). What do Transitive
Inference and Class Inclusion have in common? Categorical
(co)products and cognitive development. PLoS
Computational Biology, 5(12), e1000599. PDF
HTML
XML
Phillips, S., & Takeda, Y. (2010).
Frontal-parietal synchrony in elderly EEG for visual search. International Journal of
Psychophysiology, 75(1),
39-43.
Phillips, S., &
Takeda, Y. (2009). Greater frontal-parietal synchrony at low
gamma-band frequencies for inefficient than efficient visual
search in human EEG. International
Journal of Psychophysiology, 73(3), 350-354. PDF
Phillips, S. (2008). Abstract analogies not
primed by relations learned as object transformations. Behavioral and Brain Sciences,
31(4), 393-394. Commentary on Leech, R.,
Mareschal, D., and Cooper, R. P. (same issue). "Analogy as
relational priming: A developmental and computational
perspective on the origins of a complex cognitive skill". PDF
Phillips, S. (2007). Kenneth Aizawa, The Systematicity Arguments, Studies in Brain and Mind. Minds and Machines, 17(3), 357-360. PDF
Phillips, S., Takeda, Y., & Kumada, T. (2006). An inter-item similarity model unifying feature and conjunction search. Vision Research, 46(22), 3867-3880. PDF
Phillips, S., & Niki, K. (2006). Sensitivity to effective relational complexity in the occipitoparietal lobe. Neuroimage, 30(4), 1347-1356. PDF
Phillips, S., & Niki, K.
(2003). Increased bilateral occipitoparietal activity for
retention of binary versus unary indexed lists in pair
recognition. Neuroimage, 20(2), 1226-1235. PDF
Phillips, S. (2002).
Neo-associativism: Limited learning transfer without binding
symbol representations. Behavioral and Brain Sciences, 25(2), 350-351. Commentary
on Perruchet, P., & Vinter, A. (same issue). "The
self-organizing consciousness". PDF
Phillips, S., & Niki, K.
(2002). Separating relational from item load effects in paired
recognition: Temporoparietal and middle frontal gyral activity
with increased associates, but not items during encoding and
retention. Neuroimage, 17(2), 1031-1055. PDF
Phillips, S. (2002). Does
Classicism explain universality? Arguments against a pure
Classical component of mind. Minds and Machines, 12(3),
423-434. PDF
Phillips, S. (2000).
Constituent similarity and systematicity: The limits of first-order connectionism. Connection
Science, 12(1), 45-63. PDF
Phillips, S. (1999).
Systematic minds, unsystematic models: Learning transfer in humans and networks. Minds
and Machines, 9(3), 383-398. PDF
Phillips, S. (1998). Are
feedforward and recurrent networks systematic? Analysis and
implications for a connectionist cognitive architecture. Connection
Science, 10(2), 137-160. PDF
Phillips, S., Halford, G. S.,
& Wilson, W. H. (1998). What changes
in children's drawing procedures? Relational complexity as a
constraint on representational redescription. Cognitive
Studies, 5(2), 33-42. PDF
Phillips, S. (1997). Measuring
relational complexity in oddity discrimination tasks. Noetica, 3(1). PDF
***
Singh, A. K., Asoh, H., & Phillips, S. (2011). Optimal
detection of functional connectivity from high-dimensional EEG
synchrony data. Neuroimage,
58(1), 148-156.
Halford, G. S., Wilson, W. H.,
& Phillips, S. (2010). Relational
knowledge: The foundation of higher cognition. Trends in Cognitive Sciences,
14(11), 497-505.
Singh, A. K., &
Phillips, S. (2010). Hierarchical control of false discovery
rate for phase locking measures of EEG synchrony. Neuroimage, 50(1), 40-47.
Halford, G. S., Phillips, S., & Wilson, W. H. (2008). The missing link: Dynamic, modifiable representations in working memory. Behavioral and Brain Sciences, 31(2), 137-138. Commentary on Penn, D. C., Holyoak, K. J., & Povinelli, D. J. (same issue). "Darwin's mistake: Explaining the discontinuity between human and nonhuman minds". PDF
Takeda, Y., Phillips, S., & Kumada, T. (2007) A conjunctive feature similarity effect for visual search. Quarterly Journal of Experimental Psychology, 60(2), 186-190. PDF
Luo, J., Niki, K., & Phillips, S. (2004). Neural correlates of the "Aha! Reaction".
Neuroreport, 15(13), 2013-2017. PDF
Luo, J., Niki, K., & Phillips, S. (2004). The
function of anterior cingulate cortex (ACC) in insightful
puzzle solving: ACC activated less when the structure of the
puzzle was known. Journal
of Psychology in Chinese Societies, 5(2), 195-213. PDF
Halford, G. S., Phillips, S., & Wilson, W. H. (2001). Processing capacity limits are not
explained by storage limits. Behavioral and Brain Sciences, 24(1), 123-124. Commentary on Cowan, N. (same issue).
"The magical number 4 in short-term memory: A reconsideration
of mental storage capacity". PDF
Halford, G. S., Wilson, W. H.,
& Phillips, S. (1998). Processing
capacity defined by relational complexity: Implications for
comparative, developmental, and cognitive psychology.
Behavioral and Brain Sciences, 21(6), 803-831. Target
article. HTML PDF
Halford, G. S., Wilson, W. H.,
& Phillips, S. (1998). Relational
complexity metric is effective when assessments are based on
actual cognitive processes. Behavioral and Brain Sciences,
21(6), 848-864. Reply to commentary on target article,
"Processing capacity defined by relational complexity:
Implications for comparative, developmental and cognitive
psychology". PDF
Hiraki, K., Sashima, A., & Phillips, S. (1998). From egocentric to
allocentric spatial behavior: A computational model of spatial
development. Adaptive Behavior, 6(3/4), 371-391.
Abstract. HTML
Halford, G. S., Wilson, W. H.,
& Phillips, S. (1997). Abstraction:
Nature, Costs and Benefits. International Journal of
Educational Research, 27(1), 21-35. PDF
Bakker, P., Phillips, S., & Wiles, J. (1994). The 1000-2-1000 encoder: A
matter of Representation. Neural Network World, 4(5),
527-534. Abstract. HTML
Phillips, S., & Wilson, W.
H. (2011). Categorial compositionality continued: A category
theory explanation for quasi-systematicity. In L. Carlson, C. Hoelscher, &
T. F. Shipley (Eds.), Proceedings of the 33rd Annual
Conference of the Cognitive Science Society , pp.
348-353. Austin, TX: Cognitive Science Society. Boston,
Massachusetts. July 20-22.
Phillips, S. (2011). The gift
of systematicity (interview). The new evolutionary enlightenment. HTML
In
Spanish:
El
don
de la sistematicidad (Entrevista a Steven Phillips). Desde El Exilio. HTML
Phillips, S. (2011).
Categorial
compositionality:
A category theory explanation
for systematicity. Invited talk for the workshop, Systematicity and the
post-connectionist era: Taking stock of the architecture of
cognition. San Jose, Spain. May.
Phillips, S., & Wilson, W. H. (2010). A category theory explanation for systematicity. In S. Ohlsson & R Catrambone (Eds.), Proceedings of the 32st Annual Conference of the Cognitive Science Society, pp. 1523-1528. Austin, TX: Cognitive Science Society. Portland, Oregon. July.
Phillips, S. & Takeda, Y. (2009). An EEG/ERP study of efficient
versus inefficient visual search. In N A Taatgen & H van
Rijin (Eds.), Proceedings of the 31st Annual Conference of
the Cognitive Science Society, pp. 383-388. Amsterdam,
The Netherlands. July.
Phillips, S. & Takeda, Y. (2009). Frontal-parietal synchrony (phase-locking) in human EEG during visual search. Neuroscience Research, 65 (Suppliment 1), s192. Abstracts of the 32nd Annual Meeting of the Japan Neuroscience Society (Neuro 2009).
Phillips, S. & Takeda, Y. (2009). Duration but not onset of working memory processes differs for inefficient versus efficient visual search: An EEG/ERP study. Presented at the 29th Annual Meeting of the Australian Neuroscience Society. Canberra, Australia. January 27-30. Abstract.
Phillips, S. & Takeda, Y. (2008). An fMRI study of item similarity effects in visual search. In, Proceedings of the 14th annual Meeting of the Organization for Human Brain Mapping. Melbourne, Australia. June 15-19. Neuroimage, 41, s4. Abstract.
Phillips, S., Takeda, Y., & Kumada, T. (2006). An inter-item similarity model for feature and conjunction search. 2nd Pacific Rim Brain Conference. Sunshine Coast, Australia. August 14-16. Poster. SVG
Phillips, S., & Niki, K. (2006). Learning modulates indicators of relational complexity in the occipitoparietal lobe. In, Proceedings of the 12th Annual Meeting of the Organization for Human Brain Mapping. Florence, Italy. June 11-15. Neuroimage, 31, 423 M-AM. Abstract. HTML
Phillips, S., & Niki, K. (2005). An fMRI
study of learning on indicators of relational complexity in
parietal and temporal lobes. Presented at the 25th
Annual Meeting of the Australian Neuroscience Society.
Perth, Australia. January 31 – February 3. Abstract.
Phillips, S. (2004). StimuLab:
Design-oriented experiment implementation software. 28th
International Congress of Psychology. Beijing, China.
August 8-13.
Phillips, S., & Niki, K.
(2004). An fMRI study of brain activity during short-term
storage of learned and unlearned item pairs. 28th
International Congress of Psychology. Beijing, China.
August 8-13.
Phillips, S., Kamewari, K., & Hiraki, K. (2003). Preliminary report on the link
between relational complexity and visual attention. Joint International Conference on
Cognitive Science. Sydney,
Australia. July 13-17. Abstract. HTML
Phillips, S., & Niki, K. (2003). Bilateral occipitoparietal activity
for retention of binary minus unary indexed lists in pair
recognition. In, Proceedings
of the 9th
Annual Meeting of the Organization for Human Brain Mapping.
New York, USA. June 18-22. Neuroimage, 19(2), 205.
Abstract. HTML
Phillips, S., & Niki, K. (2002). Increased right
temporo-parietal and middle frontal gyral activity with more
associates, but fewer items in four paired associate
recognition tasks. In, Proceedings of the 8th
Annual Meeting of the Organization for Human Brain Mapping.
Sendai, Japan. June 2-6. Neuroimage, 16, s570-s571.
Abstract. HTML
Phillips, S., Niki, K., & Luo, J. (2001). An fMRI study of
relational complexity effects in a kanji pair list recognition
task. In K.J. Friston, R.S.J. Frackowiak & E. Bullmore
(Eds.), Proceedings of the 7th
Annual Meeting of the Organization for Human Brain Mapping.
Brighton, England. Neuroimage, 13(6), s723. Abstract. HTML
Phillips, S., Halford, G. S.,
& Hiraki, K. (2000). Infant A-not-B
errors: A case for conceptual dynamics. In Proceedings of
the Japanese Cognitive Science Society. Shizuoka, Japan. PDF
Phillips, S. (1998). A
comparison of learning transfer in networks and humans. In S.
Usui & T. Omori (Eds.), Proceeding of the Fifth International Conference on Neural
Information Processing Systems: ICONIP'98, pp. 691-694. Kitakyushu,
Japan. Amsterdam,
The Netherlands: IOS Press. Preprint. PDF
Phillips, S. (1997). Limits of
generalization: An error surface view. In 1997 Annual
Conference of Japanese Neural Network Society: JNNS'97, pp.
188-189. Kanazawa, Japan. PS
Phillips, S., & Halford, G. S. (1997). Systematicity:
Psychological evidence with connectionist implications. In M.
G. Shafto & P. Langley (Eds.), Proceedings of the
Nineteenth Annual Conference of the Cognitive Science
Society, pp. 614-619. Stanford University, CA. PDF
Phillips, S., Halford, G. S.,
& Wilson, W. H. (1995a). The
processing of associations versus the processing of relations
and symbols: A systematic comparison. In J. D. Moore & J.
F. Lehman (Eds.), Proceedings
of the Seventeenth Annual Conference of the Cognitive
Science Society, pp. 688-691. PDF
Phillips, S., Halford, G. S.,
& Wilson, W. H. (1995b). The
processing of associations versus the processing of relations
and symbols: A systematic comparison. In 3rd Conference of
the Australasian Cognitive Science Society (CogSci'95),
Brisbane, April 1995, pp. 96. (Short version of Phillips, et
al, 1995a.)
Phillips, S. & Halford, G. S. (1995). Modeling schema induction
within relational and connectionist frameworks: A first
approximation. In 1995 Annual Conference of Japanese
Neural Network Society: JNNS'95 - Sendai, pp. 243-244.
Sendai, Japan.
Phillips, S. (1995b).
Introducing learning into tensor networks. In 1995
Annual
Conference of Japanese Neural Network Society: JNNS'95, pp.
87-88. Sendai, Japan. PDF
Phillips, S. (1995a). Connectionism
and the Problem of Systematicity. Ph.D. thesis, The
University of Queensland. Abstract PDF
Phillips, S. (1994a). Strong
Systematicity within Connectionism: The Tensor-Recurrent
Network. In A. Ram & K. Eiselt (Eds.), Proceedings of
the Sixteenth Annual Conference of the Cognitive Science
Society, pp. 723-727. Atlanta, GA.
PDF
Phillips, S. (1994b).
Connectionism and Systematicity. In A. C. Tsoi & T. Downs
(Eds.), Proceedings of the Fifth Australian Conference on
Neural Networks, pp. 53-55 Brisbane, Australia. PDF
Phillips, S. & Wiles, J., (1993). Exponential Generalizations
from a Polynomial Number of Examples in a Combinatorial
Domain. In Proceedings of the International Joint
Conference on Neural Networks, pp. 505-508 Nagoya,
Japan. PDF
Phillips, S., (1993). The
Effect of Representation on Error Surface. In P. Leong &
M. Jabri (Eds.), Proceedings of the Fourth Australian
Conference on Neural Networks, pp. 86-89. Melbourne,
Australia: Sydney University Electrical Engineering. PDF
Phillips, S., (1992). Making a
Simple Recurrent Network a Self-Oscillator by Incremental
Training. In P. Leong and M. Jabri (Eds.), Proceedings of
the Third Australian Conference on Neural Networks, pp.
244-247. Canberra, Australia: Sydney University Electrical
Engineering.
Phillips, S., Wiles, J. & Schwartz, S., (1991). A Comparison of Three
Classification Algorithms on the Diagnosis of Abdominal Pains.
In M. Jabri (Ed.), Proceedings of the Second Australian
Conference on Neural Networks, pp. 283-287. Sydney,
Australia. Sydney University Electrical Engineering.
***
Singh, A. K., Asoh, H., & Phillips, S. (2010b). Optimal discovery procedures for simultaneous testing of phase locking values in a visual EEG study. Abstracts of the 33rd Annual Meeting of the Japan Neuroscience Society (Neuro 2010).
Singh, A. K., Asoh, H., & Phillips, S.
(2010). Optimal control of false discoveries for multiple
testing of phase locking values in EEG synchrony analysis.
Presented at Neuroinformatics
2010. Kobe, Japan. August, 30-31.
Singh, A. K. & Phillips, S. (2009).
Controlling false positives for analysis of EEG phase-locking
values (synchrony) in visual search. Neuroscience Research, 65 (Suppliment 1),
s129. Abstracts of the 32nd Annual Meeting of the Japan
Neuroscience Society (Neuro 2009).
Singh, A., & Phillips, S. (2009). Multiple significance testing of ERP phase locking (synchronization) effects during visual search. Presented at the 6th International Conference on Multiple Comparison Procedures. Tokyo, Japan. March 25-27.
Halford, G. S., Phillips, S., Wilson, W. H., McCredden, J., Andrews, G., Birney, D., Baker, R., Bain, J. D. (2007). Relational processing is fundamental to the central executive and is limited to four variables. Chapter 16 in Naoyuki Osaka, Robert Logie, & Mark D'Esposito (Eds.), The Cognitive Neuroscience of working memory, pp. 261-280. Oxford University Press. ISBN 978-0-19-857039-4
Berthouze, L., Phillips, S., Terasaki, O., & Kawano, K. (2004). The role of precentral gyrus (BA6) in speechreading: An fMRI study on hearing
Japanese subjects. In,
Proceedings
of the 10th
Annual Meeting of the Organization for Human Brain Mapping.
Budapest, Hungary, June 13-17.
Halford, G.S., Phillips, S., & Wilson, W.H. (2003). Functionally
structured cognitive processes: An
intermediate
level between associations
and rules. Joint International Conference on
Cognitive Science. Sydney, Australia. July 13-17.
Abstract. HTML
Wilson, W. H., Halford, G. S.,
Gray, B. & Phillips, S. (2001). The STAR-2 Model for Mapping Hierarchically
Structured Analogs. In D. Gentner, K.J. Holyoak, & B.
Kokinov (Eds.), The analogical mind: Perspectives from
cognitive science,
pp.125-159. Cambridge,
MA: MIT Press. PDF
Halford, G. S., Phillips, S.,
& Wilson, W. H. (2000). Corresponding Levels of Structural Complexity
in Cognitive Processes and Neural Nets. In, Proceedings of
The Fifth Biennial Australasian Cognitive Science Conference.
Melbourne, Australia.
January. PDF
Hiraki, K., Takizawa, R.,
Hiraki, C., Ueda, K., & Phillips, S. (1999). Infants'
eye-movement during a non-search spatial task. In, Proceedings
of the Second International Conference on Cognitive Science.
Tokyo, Japan.
Hiraki, K., Sashima, A., & Phillips, S. (1999). A computational model of
spatial development. In W. Tschacher (Ed.), Dynamics, Synergetics, Autonomous Agents, pp. 180-192. World Scientific.
(Book version of Hiraki, Sashima and Phillips, 1997c.)
Halford, G.S., Wilson, W.H., & Phillips, S. (1998) Relational
processing in higher cognition: Implications for analogy,
capacity and cognitive development. In K. Holyoak, D. Gentner,
& B. Kokinov (Eds.), Advances in analogy research:
Integration of Theory and Data from the Cognitive,
Computational, and Neural Sciences, pp. 57-73. Sofia,
Bulgaria, New Bulgarian University. NBU Series in Cognitive
Science. ISBN: 954-535-200-0. PDF
Halford, G. S., Wilson, W. H.,
& Phillips, S. (1999). A conceptual
complexity metric based on representational rank. In, R.
Heath, B. Hayes, A. Heathcote, C. Hooker (Eds.),
Proceedings of the Fourth Conference of the Australasian
Cognitive Science Society. Newcastle, Australia.
Gray B., Halford, G. S.,
Wilson, W. H., & Phillips, S. (1999). A neural net
model for mapping hierarchically structured analogs. In, R.
Heath, B. Hayes, A. Heathcote, C. Hooker (Eds.),
Proceedings of the Fourth Conference of the Australasian
Cognitive Science Society. Newcastle, Australia.
Wilson, W. H., Halford, G. S.,
& Phillips, S. (1999). The
Properties of higher cognitive processes and how they can be
modelled in neural nets. In, R. Heath, B. Hayes, A. Heathcote,
C. Hooker (Eds.), Proceedings of the Fourth Conference of
the Australasian Cognitive Science Society. Newcastle,
Australia.
Hiraki, K., Sashima, A., & Phillips, S. (1997a). Mental tracking: A
computational model of spatial development. In M. E. Pollack
(Ed.), Proceedings of the International Joint Conference
on Artificial Intelligence (IJCAI), pp. 301-307.
Nagoya, Japan.
Hiraki, K., Sashima, A., & Phillips, S. (1997b). Mental tracking: A
computational model of spatial development. In Proceedings
of the 14th Annual Meeting of the Japanese Cognitive Science
Society. (In Japanese.)
Halford, G. S., Wilson, W. H.,
Gray, B., &
Phillips, S. (1996). Human analogical reasoning capacity:
Toward a neural net model. In Proceedings of the XXVI
International Congress of Psychology. Montreal, Canada.
International Journal of Psychology, 31(3&4), abstract
512.4.
Schwartz, S., Wiles, J., & Phillips, S., (1995).
Connectionist, rule-based and Bayesian decision aids: an
empirical comparison. In P. Slezak, T. Caelli & R. Clark
(Eds.), Perspectives on Cognitive Science: Theories,
Experiments and Foundations, pp. 167-180. Norwood, NJ:
Ablex.
Schwartz, S., Wiles, J.,
Gough, I., &
Phillips, S., (1993). Connectionist, rule-based and Bayesian
decision aids: an empirical comparison. In D. J. Hand (Ed.), Artificial
Intelligence Frontiers in Statistics (pp. 264-277).
London: Chapman & Hall. (NB. An earlier version of
Schwartz et al 1994).
Bakker, P., Phillips, S., & Wiles, J., (1993). The N-2-N
encoder: A matter of Representation. In S. Gielen & B.
Kappen (Eds.), Proceedings of the International Joint
Conference on Neural Networks, pp. 554-557. London:
Springer-Verlag.
Phillips, S., Kamewari, K., & Hiraki, K. (2004).
Relational complexity interacts with visual attention. Mechanisms
of Brain and Mind: 4th Winter Workshop.
Rusutsu, Japan. January 7-9.
Phillips, S., & Niki, K. (2003). Increased bilateral
occipito-parietal activity for retention of binary versus
unary indexed lists in pair recognition. Poster presented at
the Fourth
Tsukuba International Conference on Memory, January 11-13, Tsukuba, Japan.
Phillips, S., & Niki, K. (2003). Increased bilateral
occipito-parietal activity for retention of binary versus
unary indexed lists in pair recognition. Mechanisms of
Brain and Mind: 3nd Winter Workshop. Rusutsu,
Japan. January 8-10.
Phillips, S., & Niki, K. (2002). An fMRI study of
relational and item effects in paired recognition: Increased
temporo-parietal and middle frontal gyral activity with
associates, but not items during encoding and retention. Talk
presented at the School of Psychology, University of
Queensland, Australia. 10th May, 2002.
Phillips, S., & Niki, K. (2002). Increased right
temporo-parietal and middle frontal gyral activity with
increased associates, but fewer unique items during study in
four paired recognition tasks. Poster presented at the Third
Tsukuba International Conference on Memory: Memory and
Society, March 8-10, Tsukuba, Japan.
Phillips, S., & Niki, K. (2002). Right temporo-parietal and
middle frontal gyral activity with increased associates, but
not items during encoding of paired associates. Mechanisms
of Brain and Mind: 2nd Winter Workshop.
Rusutsu, Japan. January 9-11.
Phillips, S., & Halford, G. S. (1998). An analysis
of learning transfer in neural networks with relevance to
connectionism. Unpublished manuscript.
Phillips, S. (1996).
Connectionism, systematicity and the nature of internal
representations.
Phillips, S., Halford, G. S.,
& Wilson, W. H. (1998).
Representational redescription: From associative to relational
systems.
Phillips, S., Hiraki, K.,
Nakai, T., &
Niki, K. (1997). Can connectionism bridge the
cognitive-neuroscience gap? A case study on filler-filler
versus filler-role methods for representing relations.
Technical Report of IEICE. NLP96-156.
Phillips, S. (1994c).
Understanding as generalization not just representation. In J.
Wiles, C. Latimer & C. Stevens (Eds.), Collected
Papers from a Symposium on Connectionist Models and
Psychology, pp. 110-111. Technical Report No. 289,
Department of Computer Science, The University of Queensland,
Australia. A comment on Halford & Wilson's paper: "How far
do neural network models account for human reasoning?"
Hiraki, K., Sashima, A., & Phillips, S. (1998). Maturational
biases and encapsulation in spatial development. In Proceedings
of the Twentieth Annual Conference of the Cognitive Science
Society, pp. 1226. San Diego, CA. (Abstract only).
Niki, K., Hiraki, K.,
Phillips, S., Nisikimi, M., & Sashima, A. (1997). Towards an integrative
approach to cognitive development. In M.G.Shafto &
P.Langley (Eds.), Proceedings of the Nineteenth Annual
Conference of the Cognitive Science Society, pp. 999.
Stanford University, CA. (Abstract only).
Hiraki, K., Phillips, S., & Sashima, A. (1996). Towards a
computational theory of cognitive development. In Proceedings
of the Eighteenth Annual Conference of the Cognitive Science
Society, pp. 774. San Diego, CA. (Abstract only).
Dennis, S., & Phillips, S., (1991). Analysis
Tools for Neural Networks. Tech. Report No. 207, Department of
Computer Science, The University of Queensland, Australia.
