Review of Alva noë's Action in Perception
Times Literary Supplement (2005)
| Abstract | In Action in Perception, Alva Noë provides a persuasive account of the “enactive” approach to perception, according to which perception is not simply based on the processing of sensory information, or on the construction of internal representations, but is fundamentally shaped by the motor possibilities of the perceiving body. As John Dewey put it in 1896, in his essay, “The Reflex Arc Concept in Psychology” | |||||||||
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Jason Ford (2009). Saving Time: How Attention Explains the Utility of Supposedly Superfluous Representations. Cognitive Critique 1 (1):101-114.
Shimon Edelman (2006). Mostly Harmless: Review of Action in Perception by Alva Noë. [REVIEW] Artificial Life 12:183-186.
Ryan Hickerson (2007). Perception as Knowing How to Act: Alva Noë's Action in Perception. Philosophical Psychology 20 (4):505 – 517.
Mark Rowlands (2006). Sensorimotor Activity. Psyche 12 (1).
Mohan Matthen (2006). Review: Action in Perception. [REVIEW] Mind 115 (460):1160-1166.
Michael Pace (2005). Review of Alva No, Action in Perception. [REVIEW] Notre Dame Philosophical Reviews 2005 (11).
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