(New) - The complete and final description of all functional perception processes within placing objects (glass, pan, pen, etc.)
1. Einstein, the Stationary Coaster, and the Digital Clock: The Visual Perception Observes Stationary Coasters Moving in Time
2. When putting a glass down we first create a perceptual image of a latent action trajectory shape out of the perspective of the bottom of the glass - The scientific evidence
3. Placing a glass on a coaster requires a compelling collaboration between an internal and an external focus – The sequential positions of the bottom of the glass determine the primary focus
4. When putting a glass down the essence of the task is solely carried out by the movements of the bottom of the glass along an action trajectory shape; The perception of the disappearance of the action trajectory shape provides the tau-value
5. Executing an external action trajectory shape along which the (bottom of the) glass moves dictates all internal sensorimotor perception processes; The tau-coupling process when placing a glass on a coaster demonstrates that we absolutely do not need a motor plan
6. The bottom of the glass isn’t capable to move by itself along an action trajectory shape; Scientific evidence of the implicit occurrence of an internal and external focus during random motor activity and how their roles evolutionary have reversed within placing a glass on a coaster
7. The function of the cortical streams – It appears a straight action path, but we can only guide a glass to a coaster with a zigzag movement
