Affordances and Events

By Thomas A. Stoffregen. 2000

190 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Cognitive Neuroscience, Global and Planetary Change, Social Psychology

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/0b571e4b0b9e2a5d0d4db58c223c0b5f5ce4577a

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In Cognitive Neuroscience

In Global and Planetary Change

In Social Psychology

Citations in the corpus

Affordance based design: a relational theory for design (2009, background): “…much study and application within perceptual psychology (see, e.g., Warren 1984; Riccio and Stoffregen 1988; Heft 1989; Mark et al. 1990; Turvey 1992; Oudejans et al. 1996; Sanders 1997; Zebrowitz and Collins 1997; Bingham 2000; Gibson 2000a, 2000b; Lin-tern 2000; Pickering 2000; Stoffregen 2000).”
Affordances as Properties of the Animal-Environment System (2003, background): “If Tc does not refer to behavior, then τ does not refer to behavior (for an argument to this effect, see Stoffregen, 2000a).”
Imagined Affordance: Reconstructing a Keyword for Communication Theory (2015, background): “The term has since become a fundamental construct in the subfield of ecological psychology (see also Bickhard & Richie, 1983; Stoffregen, 2000; Wells, 2002).”
A Theory of Organization-EHR Affordance Actualization (2014, background): “Third, the possibilities for action are not infinite—certain possibilities are made available, but others are not.”
Principles of Situation Research: Towards a Better Understanding of Psychological Situations (2015, background): “More recently, Morse, Neel, et al. (in press) classified situations in terms of seven motives identified as essential in evolutionary theory: self-protection, disease avoidance, affiliation, kin care, mate seeking, mate retention, and status.”
Ultra-Brief Measures for the Situational Eight DIAMONDS Domains (2016, background): “The versions thus reflect two different kinds of situation conceptualizations: situations may (a) afford, elicit, or constrain behavior (e.g., Chemero, 2003; Stoffregen, 2000) or (b) provide opportunities for different courses of action (e.g., Argyle et al., 1981; Saucier et al., 2007).”
Scaffolds for Social Meaning (2007, unknown): “6 The concept of an event and our ability to perceive it has had a long history in ecological theory—a history of theory and research that has been largely divorced from affordance theory and research ( Stoffregen, 2000 ).”
Perceiving Multiple Affordances for Objects (2009, background): “To perceive an affordance of an object is to perceive the relation between the object's properties and the capabilities of the actor ( Stoffregen, 2000 ).”
Affordances: Four Points of Debate (2003, background): “…empirical literature) The quotation from Gibson (1979/1986) makes clear that the affordance is a characteristic of the surface, whereas the Heft (2001) and Stoffregen (2000b) quotations seem to suggest that affordances depend on the appearances of strength and height or on the event as perceived.”
An Outline of a Theory of Affordances (2003, background): “In his article “Affordances and Events,” Stoffregen (2000) argued that events, conceived as changes in the physical layout, are not perceivable according to ecological psychology.”
What Is an Affordance? (2003, background): “In addition, Stoffregen (2000) contrasted affordances with events, to further the thinking of the ecological psychology community on both of these concepts.”