Tetsushi Nonaka

I study how we fit into the substructures of the environment in our various ways, and how we are formed by the world we live in. Major research interests in processes of formation of action‐environment linkage, flexibility of behavior, and the act of tool use in humans and animals from perceptual, developmental, ecological, and evolutionary perspectives. Current theoretical focus on the links between environmental perception and skilled practice, and on the nature of information medium for somatic logic found in animal-environment systems. Empirical research mainly with children, patients undergoing rehabilitation, experienced craftsmen, and artists.