In previous entries, I've presented some pretty convincing evidence that, contrary to the popular idea of a mind-body split, body movements and sensory data can significantly affect the way we think. A series of studies by Spivey and Lleras suggest that eye movements in particular might be linked to cognition in an interesting, but indirect, way. In one of these papers, they write,
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3 interesting "embodied cognition" papers…
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In previous entries, I've presented some pretty convincing evidence that, contrary to the popular idea of a mind-body split, body movements and sensory data can significantly affect the way we think. A series of studies by Spivey and Lleras suggest that eye movements in particular might be linked to cognition in an interesting, but indirect, way. In one of these papers, they write,