AUTHORS: Giuseppe Cartella, Marcella Cornia, Vittorio Cuculo, Alessandro D’Amelio, Dario Zanca, Giuseppe Boccignone, Rita Cucchiara

WORK PACKAGE: WP 6 – YASMINE

URL: https://www.ijcai.org/proceedings/2024/882

Keywords:  Humans and AI: General, Humans and AI: HAI: Applications

Abstract
Human attention modelling has proven, in recent years, to be particularly useful not only for understanding the cognitive processes underlying visual exploration, but also for providing support to artificial intelligence models that aim to solve problems in various domains, including image and video processing, vision-and-language applications, and language modelling. This survey offers a reasoned overview of recent efforts to integrate human attention mechanisms into contemporary deep learning models and discusses future research directions and challenges. For a comprehensive overview of the ongoing research, refer to our dedicated repository available at https://github.com/aimagelab/awesome-human-visual-attention.

AUTHORS: ANNA MAMBELLI;

WORK PACKAGE: WP 8 – uBIQUity

URL: https://www.rivisteweb.it/issn/1120-4001

Keywords: Gospel of Luke, Septuagint, Jeremiah, Lamentations, Destruction of Jerusalem, Prophetic, Language and Literature, Intertextuality

Abstract
This study investigates the prophecies of Jesus on the destruction of Jerusalem and the Temple as they appear in the Gospel of Luke (13:34–35, and especially 19:41–44; 21:5–6, 20–24; 23:28–31) in light of their intertextual relationship with passages or texts from Scripture. The analysis focuses on how certain terms or expressions of the prophetic language of Jeremiah, and to a lesser extent of Lamentations, are borrowed through the Septuagint version (e.g., ἡμέραι ἔρχονται), recombined, and modified by Luke. This research, however, is not only lexical and comparative but also enters the exegetical field. It explores the reasons for and meaning of the use of LXX Jeremiah in these particular passages of the Gospel of Luke, where Jesus himself is speaking in the midst of the impending catastrophe.