You are presented with multiple paper abstracts, alongside the associated literature review and chapter titles. Given the provided information, you are going to do a literature review. Please generate a coherent literature review that synthesizes the content, draws connections between different works, highlights major findings, and identifies any gaps in the existing research.

Literature Review Title: Feature Encodings and Poolings for Action and Event Recognition: A Comprehensive Survey 
Chapter Title:  Jensen-Shannon Tiling Encoding 
1. Abstract of Cited Paper (BIB001):  We present a novel method for generic visual categorization: the problem of identifying the object content of natural images while generalizing across variations inherent to the object class. This bag of keypoints method is based on vector quantization of affine invariant descriptors of image patches. We propose and compare two alternative implementations using different classifiers: Naive Bayes and SVM. The main advantages of the method are that it is simple, computationally efficient and intrinsically invariant. We present results for simultaneously classifying seven semantic visual categories. These results clearly demonstrate that the method is robust to background clutter and produces good categorization accuracy even without exploiting geometric information. 
2. Abstract of Cited Paper (BIB002):  Discriminative learning is challenging when examples are sets of features, and the sets vary in cardinality and lack any sort of meaningful ordering. Kernel-based classification methods can learn complex decision boundaries, but a kernel over unordered set inputs must somehow solve for correspondences – generally a computationally expensive task that becomes impractical for large set sizes. We present a new fast kernel function which maps unordered feature sets to multi-resolution histograms and computes a weighted histogram intersection in this space. This “pyramid match” computation is linear in the number of features, and it implicitly finds correspondences based on the finest resolution histogram cell where a matched pair first appears. Since the kernel does not penalize the presence of extra features, it is robust to clutter. We show the kernel function is positive-definite, making it valid for use in learning algorithms whose optimal solutions are guaranteed only for Mercer kernels. We demonstrate our algorithm on object recognition tasks and show it to be accurate and dramatically faster than current approaches. 
3. Abstract of Cited Paper (BIB003):  The IBM Research/Columbia team investigated a novel range of low-level and high-level features and their combination for the TRECVID Multimedia Event Detection (MED) task. We submitted four runs exploring various methods of extraction, modeling and fusing of low-level features and hundreds of high-level semantic concepts. Our Run 1 developed event detection models utilizing Support Vector Machines (SVMs) trained from a large number of low-level features and was interesting in establishing the baseline performance for visual features from static video frames. Run 2 trained SVMs from classification scores generated by 780 visual, 113 action and 56 audio high-level semantic classifiers and explored various temporal aggregation techniques. Run 2 was interesting in assessing performance based on different kinds of high-level semantic information. Run 3 fused the lowand high-level feature information and was interesting in providing insight into the complementarity of this information for detecting events. Run 4 fused all of these methods and explored a novel Scene Alignment Model (SAM) algorithm that utilized temporal information discretized by scene changes in the video. 
4. Abstract of Cited Paper (BIB004):  Detecting multimedia events in web videos is an emerging hot research area in the fields of multimedia and computer vision. In this paper, we introduce the core methods and technologies of the framework we developed recently for our Event Labeling through Analytic Media Processing (E-LAMP) system to deal with different aspects of the overall problem of event detection. More specifically, we have developed efficient methods for feature extraction so that we are able to handle large collections of video data with thousands of hours of videos. Second, we represent the extracted raw features in a spatial bag-of-words model with more effective tilings such that the spatial layout information of different features and different events can be better captured, thus the overall detection performance can be improved. Third, different from widely used early and late fusion schemes, a novel algorithm is developed to learn a more robust and discriminative intermediate feature representation from multiple features so that better event models can be built upon it. Finally, to tackle the additional challenge of event detection with only very few positive exemplars, we have developed a novel algorithm which is able to effectively adapt the knowledge learnt from auxiliary sources to assist the event detection. Both our empirical results and the official evaluation results on TRECVID MED'11 and MED'12 demonstrate the excellent performance of the integration of these ideas. 
5. Abstract of Cited Paper (BIB005):  Spatial Pyramid Matching (SPM) assumes that the spatial Bag-of-Words (BoW) representation is independent of data. However, evidence has shown that the assumption usually leads to a suboptimal representation. In this paper, we propose a novel method called Jensen-Shannon (JS) Tiling to learn the BoW representation from data directly at the BoW level. The proposed JS Tiling is especially appropriate for large-scale datasets as it is orders of magnitude faster than existing methods, but with comparable or even better classification precision. Experimental results on four benchmarks including two TRECVID12 datasets validate that JS Tiling outperforms the SPM and the state-of-the-art methods. The runtime comparison demonstrates that selecting BoW representations by JS Tiling is more than 1,000 times faster than running classifiers. Besides, JS Tiling is an important component contributing to CMU Teams' final submission in TRECVID 2012 Multimedia Event Detection.

Literature Review:
Reseach has shown that representations that consider dynamic salient spatial layouts could always perform better than those with predefined spatial layouts on many recognition or detection tasks BIB005  BIB004 . However, both the layout of the spatial Bag-of-Words BIB002 BIB001 encoding and the layout of spatial pyramid  BIB003 encoding are predefined and data independent, which would lead to suboptimal representations. Jiang et al. BIB006 proposed a Jensen-Shannon (JS) tiling approach, based on efficiently learned layouts, to encode feature vectors derived from the target image or frame by concatenated histograms from according tiles. Two steps are involved in the JS tiling approach: (1) It generates systematically all possible tilings, i.e., all vectors κ = κ 1 , κ 2 , · · · , κ |S| , from a base mask S = t 1 , t 2 , · · · , t |S| by the proposed Algorithm 1, such that the resulting masks can be denoted by S = T κ (S), where κ i ∈ Z and T κ is the tiling operator. (2) It selects the best tiling T * κ as the encoding layout, such that T * κ = argmin The authors demonstrated that the JS tiling, as a much faster method, is especially appropriate for large-scale datasets, but with comparable or even better classification results.