Studies in Perception and Action XIII
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This volume highlights research presented at the 18th International Conference of Perception and Action meeting. The short papers represent the contributions of researchers and laboratories from across the globe, on a wide variety of topics in perception and action. It will especially appeal to those that are interested in James J. Gibson's ecological approach to psychology, as well as, more broadly, students and researchers of action and coordination, visual and haptic perception, perceptual development, human movement dynamics, human factors, and social processes.

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Produktbeschreibung
This volume highlights research presented at the 18th International Conference of Perception and Action meeting. The short papers represent the contributions of researchers and laboratories from across the globe, on a wide variety of topics in perception and action. It will especially appeal to those that are interested in James J. Gibson's ecological approach to psychology, as well as, more broadly, students and researchers of action and coordination, visual and haptic perception, perceptual development, human movement dynamics, human factors, and social processes.
Autorenporträt
Julie A. Weast-Knapp, Ph.D., is an Assistant Professor of Psychology at the Center for Cognition, Action and Perception, housed at the University of Cincinnati (USA). Her professional interests include perception of biological motion and perception of affordances in sport, as well as the science of teaching and learning in psychology MaryLauren Malone, M.A., is an Graduate Student of Psychology at the Center for Cognition, Action and Perception, located at the University of Cincinnati (USA). Her professional interests include interpersonal coordination and social dynamics. Drew H. Abney, M.S., is a graduate student in the Cognitive and Information Sciences Department at the University of California, Merced (USA). His research interests revolve around studying perception, action, and cognition from multiple temporal and spatial scales, with a focus on human interaction, haptic and acoustic perception, memory, and language.