Cognition and Tool Use : Forms of Engagement in Human and Animal Use of Tools (Paperback)

IntroductionIntroductionWhat Is a Tool?Tools as "Augmentation Means"Everyday CognitionForms of EngagementThe Structure of the BookHow Animals Use ToolsIntroductionTool Use by Invertebrates and FishTool Use by BirdsTool Use by MammalsMotor Engagement: Pre-Adaptive or Goal-Directed?DiscussionTool Use by Primates and Young ChildrenIntroductionTool Use by Chimpanzee Observed in the WildTool Use by Other Primates Observed in the WildPrimate Tool Use in CaptivityPrimate and Human Infant DevelopmentCultural EngagementDiscussionThe Making of ToolsIntroductionMaking Stone ToolsStudies of Primates Working StoneTypes of Stone ToolCultural EngagementDiscussionWorking with ToolsIntroductionTacit KnowledgeForms of EngagementDiscussionThe Design of Tools IntroductionAnthropometry of the Human HandProperties of ToolsUsing Tools: Posture, Balance, and ActivityBasic Principles of Tool DesignThe Semantics of ToolsIntroductionProduct SemanticsSignifying FormAestheticsSignifying FunctionSignifying OperationTools as "objects to think with"Cultural SignificationsPhysical Tools/Cognitive ToolsDiscussionHow Tool Use Breaks DownIntroductionHuman ErrorAccidents and Injuries when Using ToolsTool Use and Motor ImpairmentApraxiaDiscussionCognitive ArtifactsIntroductionArtifacts and Human PerformanceActivity FlowTools as Cognitive ArtifactsDiscussionTools in the Twenty-First CenturyIntroductionDivisions of Labor/Allocation of FunctionVirtual ToolsReal Objects in Virtual SpaceDiscussionTowards a Theory of Tool UseIntroductionCognitionEnvironmental and Morphological Engagement: Types of AffordanceMotor Engagement: Task Specific DevicesPerceptual Engagement: Interpreting FeedbackCognitive Engagement: Cognitive SchemaCultural Engagement: Representing ActivityDiscussionConclusionsIntroductionForms of EngagementContrasting Animal with Human Tool UseDeveloping a Theory of Tool UseRelating Schema to Forms of EngagementInfluencing DesignDiscussion