A ground-breaking work from a leading figure in the interdisciplinary study of the mindOffers a new understanding of action as a social phenomenonThe first book bringing together embodied and enactive approaches to action, together with social cognition and critical social theoryDraws on evidence from phenomenology and empirical studies of development, ecological psychology, and studies of communicative and narrative practices, especially in more complex social practicesExplores the social dimensions of human agency, such as autonomy, recognition, and justice
