Perception is a passive process of receiving information from the environment.

Perception is an active process of engaging with the environment through action.

Perception is a purely mental process that does not involve the body.

Perception is a combination of sensory input and cognitive processing.

Perception and action are independent processes.

Perception and action are closely interconnected and mutually constitutive.

Perception is primary and action is secondary.

Action is primary and perception is secondary.

The body is a passive receptor of sensory information.

The body is an active participant in perception.

The body is irrelevant to perception.

The body is a hindrance to perception.

Affordances are properties of objects that are independent of the perceiver.

Affordances are properties of objects that are determined by the perceiver's intentions.

Affordances are properties of objects that are determined by the perceiver's body and environment.

Affordances are properties of objects that are determined by the perceiver's culture.

The Enactive Theory implies that human cognition is disembodied.

The Enactive Theory implies that human cognition is embodied.

The Enactive Theory implies that human cognition is independent of the environment.

The Enactive Theory implies that human cognition is determined by culture.

Maurice Merleau-Ponty

John Dewey

James Gibson

Francisco Varela

The Enactive Theory is incompatible with the Representational Theory.

The Enactive Theory is a more comprehensive theory of perception than the Representational Theory.

The Enactive Theory and the Representational Theory are complementary theories of perception.

The Enactive Theory is a less comprehensive theory of perception than the Representational Theory.

The Enactive Theory has not been applied in other fields.

The Enactive Theory has been applied in psychology to explain phenomena such as affordances and embodied cognition.

The Enactive Theory has been applied in neuroscience to explain phenomena such as mirror neurons and the neural basis of action.

The Enactive Theory has been applied in both psychology and neuroscience.

The Enactive Theory is too vague and imprecise.

The Enactive Theory is too reductionist.

The Enactive Theory ignores the role of culture in perception.

All of the above.

The Enactive Theory is the only theory of perception that is consistent with the latest findings in neuroscience.

The Enactive Theory provides a comprehensive and unified account of perception.

The Enactive Theory has been successfully applied in other fields, such as psychology and neuroscience.

All of the above.