In her article, Michaels (2000) defined action as "a temporally bounded, observable, goal-directed movement (or non-movement) that entails intention, the detection of information, and a lawful relation between that information and the movement" (p. 251). She defined perception as "the detection of information" (p. 244). This forces one to conclude that it is impossible to study action separately from perception. We argue that perceptual judgments are communicated by movements and that it is impossible to distinguish movements reporting perceptual judgments from other movements, so we conclude that the reverse also is true: It is impossible to study perception separately from action
Goal-directed movement, such as reaching to touch an object, relies heavily on vision. Vision guides...
Conscious recognition of an object (“what”) and guidance of action toward it (“how”) have been ident...
Several theories of the mechanisms linking perception and action require that the links are bidirect...
In her article, Michaels (2000) defined action as “a temporally bounded, observable, goal-directed m...
International audienceDijkerman & de Haan (D&dH) study perception and action as two independent proc...
This thesis consists of three main studies that cover complementary aspects of action-to-perception ...
The phrase perception and action is used widely but in diverse ways in the context of the relationsh...
Recent TICS articles discussed the psychophysical evidence in favor of Goodale and Milner's action v...
We present a preliminary approach to the coordination and control of sensing for action oriented per...
A traditional view of perception and action makes two assumptions: that the causal flow between perc...
International audienceEcological and sensorimotor theories of perception build on the notion of acti...
Even as simple a task as quenching thirst with a glass of water involves a sequence of perceptions a...
SummaryVisual processing in the human brain provides the data both for perception and for guiding mo...
This dissertation examines the intersection of two notoriously ambiguous concepts—perception and con...
I aim to show that perception depends counterfactually on the action we want to perform. Perception ...
Goal-directed movement, such as reaching to touch an object, relies heavily on vision. Vision guides...
Conscious recognition of an object (“what”) and guidance of action toward it (“how”) have been ident...
Several theories of the mechanisms linking perception and action require that the links are bidirect...
In her article, Michaels (2000) defined action as “a temporally bounded, observable, goal-directed m...
International audienceDijkerman & de Haan (D&dH) study perception and action as two independent proc...
This thesis consists of three main studies that cover complementary aspects of action-to-perception ...
The phrase perception and action is used widely but in diverse ways in the context of the relationsh...
Recent TICS articles discussed the psychophysical evidence in favor of Goodale and Milner's action v...
We present a preliminary approach to the coordination and control of sensing for action oriented per...
A traditional view of perception and action makes two assumptions: that the causal flow between perc...
International audienceEcological and sensorimotor theories of perception build on the notion of acti...
Even as simple a task as quenching thirst with a glass of water involves a sequence of perceptions a...
SummaryVisual processing in the human brain provides the data both for perception and for guiding mo...
This dissertation examines the intersection of two notoriously ambiguous concepts—perception and con...
I aim to show that perception depends counterfactually on the action we want to perform. Perception ...
Goal-directed movement, such as reaching to touch an object, relies heavily on vision. Vision guides...
Conscious recognition of an object (“what”) and guidance of action toward it (“how”) have been ident...
Several theories of the mechanisms linking perception and action require that the links are bidirect...