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The Semiotics of Killing 
https://info.publicintelligence.net/SMA-ISIL-MessagingInflu…
Brain Mapping UCLA
Every assassination is a symbolic act. Murder in the form of semiotic value provides a context to the act of violence that a random shooting, stabbing ,etc cannot and do not ...'
Semiotic fuzzy logic user and metadata interface means for interactive multimedia system having cognitive adaptive capability
US20090133047 31 Oct 2008 21 May 2009 Lee Hans C Systems and Methods Providing Distributed Collection and Centralized Processing of Physiological Responses from Viewers
US20090150919 1 Dec 2008 11 Jun 2009 Lee Michael J Correlating Media Instance Information With Physiological Responses From Participating Subjects
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The Role of Working Memory in the Subsymbolic–Symbolic Transition
Graeme S. Halford, Glenda Andrews, Steven Phillips, William H. Wilson
In this article, a proposal is made for a new account of the sub symbolic-to-symbolic transition based on a contemporary conception of working memory. Symbolic cognition is a constituent of reasoning and language and requires an operating system that is flexible and can produce novel, yet coherent, representations of relations that are useful in adapting to the environment. Acquisition of such an operating system depends on dynamic binding to a coordinate system in working memory. Recent studies with infants have indicated that this ability develops late in the 1st year of life, which corresponds to the time when symbols emerge in infant cognition. It also corresponds to the time when infants cease to make the A-not-B error, which depends on dynamic creation of a link in memory between an object and its location in space. We propose that such dynamic binding is a previously unrecognized marker of the symbolic transition. Emergence of symbolic processes (e.g., language, theory of mind) should be predicted longitudinally by dynamic binding to a coordinate system.