Titlebook: Handbook of Embodied Psychology; Thinking, Feeling, a Michael D. Robinson,Laura E. Thomas Book 2021 Springer Nature Switzerland AG 2021 fee

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Dynamic Grounding of Concepts: Implications for Emotion and Social Cognitionied cognition theories, concepts are grounded in neural systems that produce experiential and motor states. Concepts are also contextually situated and thus engage sensorimotor resources in a dynamic, flexible way. Finally, on that framework, conceptual understanding unfolds in time, reflecting embo

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Interoceptive Approaches to Embodiment Research of interoception: (1) an ‘inclusive’ view considering all bodily signals from inside the body as relevant for interoception, and (2) an ‘exclusive’ view, which is based on receptor types and neurophysiology, and, therefore, a focus on visceroception. These conceptualizations have different implicat

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Metaphorical Embodimented cognition has revealed the significant extent to which people’s knowledge and experience of their bodies are recruited in a wide range of abstract thinking abilities, primarily through the mechanism of metaphor. Bodily experiences serve as the source domains to better understand less structured,

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The Extended Mind Thesis and Its Applicationsng to these researchers, the cognitive processes that make up our minds can reach beyond the traditionally conceived boundaries of individual organisms to include as proper parts aspects of the organism’s physical, technological, and socio-cultural environment. This idea is known as the Extended Min

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The Challenges of Abstract Concepts category. In this chapter, I argue that abstract concepts are indeed heterogeneous but as such pose several distinct theoretical challenges. After surveying the current evidence for, and responses to, these challenges, I conclude that a comprehensive embodied account that addresses the diversity of

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Phonemes Convey Embodied Emotioned emotional facial musculature. In theory, the same facial musculature associated with visually recognizable emotional expressions also favors the production of auditorily recognizable sounds. We found a relational commonality in the distribution of phonemes across perceptual, acoustic, and biomech