"bodily interaction" is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
It refers to the physical actions and movements that occur between two or more people or objects. Here is an example of how to use it in a sentence: "Effective communication is not just about words, but also relies on subtle bodily interactions such as eye contact and body language."
Accessibility Awareness - Instructors considering travel or experiences including bodily interaction should be aware of student accessibility concerns, and provide dynamic policies to support students with travel restrictions and mobility disability.
Instead, in the Cartesian system, the laws (whether of bodily interaction or of psychophysical interaction) are, on Schmaltz's view, "most immediately" related by Descartes to "conserved natures" (162).
For a detailed discussion of how affective judgments incorporate patterns of bodily interaction with the environment and are constrained by a range of embodied capabilities see Casasanto 2014.
Recent results in embodied cognition research seem to tip the balance further into the direction of a process-based philosophy of mind, since they suggest that the bodily interaction of an organism plays a constitutive role in cognition.
We describe insights into verbal and bodily interactions and relationships between bodies, movements, settings, knowledge and identity.
Lakoff and Johnson convincingly demonstrated that repeated bodily interactions of a similar kind lead to the formation of image schemas guiding our understanding of verbal expressions.
Based on the work of Lakoff and Johnson, this paper argues that part of our product experience is rooted in bodily interactions between people and their environments.
His research focuses on the emergence of musical meaning in contemporary art music, the development and cognitive bases of musical experience, and the phenomenology of bodily interactions in musical behavior.
As such, he can be considered as one of the ancestors of the recent sensorimotor approach, which elevates the importance of bodily interactions with the world in explaining cognitive activities.
This conserved quantity, which Descartes refers to indiscriminately as "motion" or "quantity of motion", is historically significant in that it marks one of the first attempts to locate an invariant or unchanging feature of bodily interactions.
Despite the mechanistic, non-teleological character of Descartes' analysis of motion and bodily interactions, there are many seemingly metaphysical and qualitative traits in Cartesian physics that do not sit comfortably with his brand of reductionism (i.e., that material bodies are simply extension and its modes).
