ibuted aspect of memory, not giving sufficient due to the relatively localized aspect as ac- counted for in the [QKIKF08] results discussed above. In Calvin’s glocal approach, global mem- ories are attractors and local memories are parts of attractors. We suggest a possible alternative, in which global me

is aspect of glocal memory that seems to exist in the neuroscience literature is a portion of William Calvin’s theory of the “cerebral code” [Cal96]. Calvin pro- poses a set of quite specific mechanisms by which knowledge may be represented in the brain using complexly-structured strange attractors, and b

ho has known me for decades, along with my passport to make a sworn statement as to my identity. In our last talk I think you asked for Kevin and/or Calvin. If you know people with these names, I do not want to be the cause of any uneasiness between you, so I will, for their sake, tell you that I am nei

ho has known me for decades, along with my passport to make a sworn statement as to my identity. In our last talk I think you asked for Kevin and/or Calvin. If you know people with these names, I do not want to be the cause of any uneasiness between you, so I will, for their sake, tell you that I am ne