115 citations · 160 across the 11 of their papers we have counts for
9 papers · 1 filter
Bistable perception, precision and neuromodulation
Filip Novicky, Thomas Parr, Karl Friston +2
Bistable perception follows from observing a static, ambiguous, (visual) stimulus with two possible interpretations. Here, we present an active (Bayesian) inference account of bist…
Bayesian brains and the Rényi divergence
Noor Sajid, Francesco Faccio, Lancelot Da Costa +3
Under the Bayesian brain hypothesis, behavioural variations can be attributed to different priors over generative model parameters. This provides a formal explanation for why indiv…
Anticipation in architectural experience: a computational neurophenomenology for architecture?
Zakaria Djebbara, Thomas Parr, Karl Friston
The perceptual experience of architecture is enacted by the sensory and motor system. When we act, we change the perceived environment according to a set of expectations that depen…
Parcels and particles: Markov blankets in the brain
Karl J. Friston, Erik D. Fagerholm, Tahereh S. Zarghami +4
At the inception of human brain mapping, two principles of functional anatomy underwrote most conceptions - and analyses - of distributed brain responses: namely functional segrega…
Sophisticated Inference
Karl Friston, Lancelot Da Costa, Danijar Hafner +2
Active inference offers a first principle account of sentient behaviour, from which special and important cases can be derived, e.g., reinforcement learning, active learning, Bayes…
Markov Blankets in the Brain
Ines Hipolito, Maxwell Ramstead, Laura Convertino +3
Recent characterisations of self-organising systems depend upon the presence of a Markov blanket: a statistical boundary that mediates the interactions between what is inside of an…