<p>Section A – Action perception coupling<br>1. The equilibrium-point hypothesis: A major framework for the understanding of action and perception<br>Anatol G. Feldman<br>2. Synergic control of movement: From single muscles to the whole body<br>Mark Latash<br>3. Can nonlinear analysis of movement patterns reveal the status of the musculoskeletal system?<br>Sergio T. Fonseca, Thales R. Souza, Mariana R.C. Aquino, Camila G.M. Castor, Renatha Carvalho, Priscila A. Arau´ jo, Thiago R.T. Santos, Liria A. Okai-Nobrega, Renan A. Resende, and Juliana M. Ocarino<br>4. Toward a neural theory of goal-directed reaching movements<br>Gregor Schöner, Lukas Bildheim, and Lei Zhang<br>Section B – Coordination<br>5. The Perception-Action Coupling in Collective Dynamics<br>William H. Warren<br>6. Locomotor Coordination, Visual Perception and Head Stability<br>Richard Van Emmerik, C. Dane Napoli, Samuel R. Zeff, and Joseph Hamill<br>7. Computational joint action: From emergent coordination to artificial partners<br>Cecilia De Vicariis, Laura Bandini, Vinil T. Chackochan, and Vittorio Sanguineti<br>Section C – Translation of motor learning principles and rules of interaction<br>8. High-fidelity interfacing for bionic rehabilitation<br>Ivan Vujaklija<br>9. Exploring to learn synergies and its applications in injuries affecting the upper limb<br>Raoul M. Bongers<br>10. Translating movement analysis knowledge in rehabilitative tools<br>Maurizio Petrarca<br>Section D – Goal-oriented action<br>11. Translation of principles of motor control to improve sensorimotor outcomes following brain injury<br>Mindy F. Levin<br>12. Goal-Oriented Action: New Perspectives with Special Emphasis on Neurorehabilitation<br>Carolee J. Winstein<br> </p>