Exploring Perception and Action in Ecological Psychology

This chapter examines the Turvey approach to perception, highlighting the significance of 'Information L' and context-dependent laws that shape our understanding of ecological psychology. It discusses the relationship between perception and action, revealing how affordance properties inform interactions with objects, and critiques traditional views of knowledge as necessary for meaningful engagement with the environment. Additionally, the chapter contrasts human perceptual decision-making with the failures of machine vision systems, emphasizing the complexities involved in navigating our surroundings.