Source: wikibot/enactive-cognition

= Enactive cognition
{wiki=Category:Enactive_cognition}

Enactive cognition is a theoretical framework in cognitive science that emphasizes the role of dynamic interactions between an organism and its environment in shaping cognition and perception. This approach suggests that cognition is not just a process that occurs inside the mind, but is fundamentally grounded in the lived experiences and actions of an organism in its surroundings. The concept of enactive cognition was popularized by cognitive scientists such as Francisco Varela, Eleanor Rosch, and Evan Thompson, particularly in their work "The Embodied Mind.