Learning hierarchically-structured concepts
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Abstract: We study the question of how concepts that have structure get represented in the brain. Specifically, we introduce a model for hierarchically structured concepts and we show how a biologically plausible neural network can recognize these concepts, and how it can learn them in the first place. Our main goal is to introduce a general framework for these tasks and prove formally how both (recognition and learning) can be achieved. We show that both tasks can be accomplished even in presence of noise. For learning, we analyze Oja's rule formally, a well-known biologically-plausible rule for adjusting the weights of synapses. We complement the learning results with lower bounds asserting that, in order to recognize concepts of a certain hierarchical depth, neural networks must have a corresponding number of layers.
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Cited in
(8)- A formal model of hierarchical concept learning
- A stochastic population approach to the problem of stable recruitment hierarchies in spiking neural networks
- Segmenting state into entities and its implication for Learning
- scientific article; zbMATH DE number 1706378 (Why is no real title available?)
- A low-order model of biological neural networks
- Hierarchically structured neural networks: A way to shape a `magma' of neurons
- A basic compositional model for spiking neural networks
- Learning hierarchically-structured concepts. II: Overlapping concepts, and networks with feedback
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