id	author	title	date	pages	extension	mime	words	sentences	flesch	summary	cache	txt
work_ujau4mrtrbekdef5cydwhpllua	Jeffrey A. Barrett	Rule-Following and the Evolution of Basic Concepts	2014	12	.pdf	application/pdf	5003	373	67	might come to be appropriated to a new context, and how simple concepts might coevolve with rule-following behavior. In particular, we consider how the transitive inferential rule-following behavior exhibited by pinyon and scrub jays might evolve in the appropriation of a rule to a new context and discuss how such a model allows for the evolution of basic concepts. Indeed, in this case, on 1,000 runs, the composite system, using only simple reinforcement, evolves to successfully match the new tone stimuli to the corresponding old the new tone stimuli to the corresponding old color-ordering system with When trained on a complete, unbiased set of tone stimuli, the old transitive rule is nearly always appropriated to the new context in such a way jays, the old evolved rule also induces a strong bias in how the new nonadjacent stimuli are ordered.	./cache/work_ujau4mrtrbekdef5cydwhpllua.pdf	./txt/work_ujau4mrtrbekdef5cydwhpllua.txt