When it comes to the term "cognition," most people think of the brain, computer models, or information processing. However, in the real world, we only encounter beings with bodies that are embedded in and actively engaged with their environment. Cognition does not take place in the head, but in the world. This is the fundamental idea of the philosophy of embodiment. The focus on body and environment represents one of the perhaps most far-reaching reorientations in modern cognitive science and philosophy, which will also shape our understanding of science and culture. This volume gathers the foundational texts on this topic for the first time in German, providing an excellent overview of this new field of research.