Affordances of Food in Restrictive Eating Disorders
Affordances are most often discussed in terms of which ones exist and when and how they are enacted. It is less common to discuss the active non-enaction of an affordance and what consequences or functions this has. In this article we tie phenomenology and Ecological Psychology together to create an account of what role not enacting the affordance of edibility (i.e. not eating) plays in the contex