The ecological approach to visual perception
Note:
Part 1: The Animal and the Environment; Medium, Substances, Surfaces; The Meaningful Environment; The Environment To Be Perceived. Part 2: The Relationship Between Stimulation and Stimulus Information; The Ambient Optic Array; Events and the Information for Perceiving Events; The Optical Information for Self-Perception; The Theory Of Affordances; The Information for Visual Perception. Part 3 Experimental Evidence for Direct Perception - Persisting Layout; Experiments on the Perception of Motion in the World and Movement of the Self; The Discovery of the Occluding Edge and Its Implications for Perception; Looking With The Head and Eyes; Locomotion and Manipulation; The Theory of Information Pickup and Its Consequences; Visual Perception. Part 4: Pictures and Visual Awareness; Motion Pictures and Visual Awareness; Conclusion; Depiction. Appendices: The Principal Terms used in Ecological Optics; The Concept of Invariants in Ecological Optics.