… It is this larger strategy—how we use our eyes to obtain the information that we need for
action—that I will address here, and I will not deal in any great detail with the individual …

… of action physically implemented. To answer this question I review the eye movements and
gaze research in which my students, colleagues, and I have coupled perception and action in …

… This does not by any means cover all the types of action that involve eye–effector cooperation,
and in this section, I briefly outline three of the more important variants. Fig. 5 illustrates …

… action produced; first, the eye moving from one fixed point to another; then the eye moving
along with an object in motion; and last, the eye … object, although the whole eye, and the head, …

… motor actions and the eye movements that accompany them. One possibility is that the … the
way the eyes are involved in the control of each action. To what extent is the way that the eye …

… information to support automatic action recognition systems. In section §6 we introduce our
action … in the form of eye recordings for two large scale video data sets for action recognition. …

… Unless otherwise stated, all empirical findings cited below refer to eye tracking … their eyes)
another person’s goal-directed actions, which, for the sake of simplicity, we refer to as action …

… We used a head-mounted eye-movement video camera, which provided a continuous … the
actions of tea-making are ‘automated’ and proceed with little conscious involvement, the eyes …

… Here, we review these perception–action dissociations, in which eye movements are …
eye movement in the absence of awareness, and our review focuses on these perception–action …

… Second, action fluency of observed actions does influence liking ratings, but only when the
… of observed eye gaze in action simulation, and demonstrate that non-emotive actions can …