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Sensorimotor contingencies as a book category covers works that treat perception and cognition as active, embodied processes shaped by the lawful relationships between sensory inputs and motor actions. Books in this category explore the theory and empirical evidence that knowing how sensory signals change when we move — the contingencies — is central to seeing, touching, and sensing, and they bring together philosophy (especially enactivism and phenomenology), cognitive science, neuroscience, robotics, AI, and human–computer interaction. Typical topics include the sensorimotor contingency theory (e.g., O’Regan and Noë), action–perception loops, skill-based accounts of perception, sensory substitution, computational and robotic implementations, and applied areas like VR, rehabilitation, and interface design. These works range from technical research monographs and textbooks to interdisciplinary overviews and accessible introductions that emphasize how perception emerges through embodied engagement with the environment.

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