Simon Farrell is professor and an Australian Research Council Future Fellow in the School of Psychology at the University of Western Australia. He uses computational modeling and experiments to understand memory, judgement, choice, and the role of memory in decision-making. He is the co-author of Computational Modeling in Cognition: Principles and Practice (2011) and has published numerous papers on the application of models to psychological data. Simon was Associate Editor of the Journal of Memory and Language (2009¿11) and the Quarterly Journal of Experimental Psychology (2011¿16). In 2009 Farrell was awarded the Bertelson Award by the European Society for Cognitive Psychology for his outstanding early career contribution to European Cognitive Psychology.
Preface
Part I. Introduction to Modeling: 1. Introduction
2. From words to models: building a toolkit
Part II. Parameter Estimation: 3. Basic parameter estimation techniques
4. Maximum likelihood parameter estimation
5. Combining information from multiple participants
6. Bayesian parameter estimation: basic concepts
7. Bayesian parameter estimation: Monte Carlo methods
8. Bayesian parameter estimation: the JAGS language
9. Multilevel or hierarchical modeling
Part III. Model Comparison: 10. Model comparison
11. Bayesian model comparison using Bayes factors
Part IV. Models in Psychology: 12. Using models in psychology
13. Neural network models
14. Models of choice response time
15. Models in neuroscience
Appendix A: Greek symbols
Appendix B: mathematical terminology
References
Index.
