“…Finally, it is now clear that body representations are plastic and influenced by cognitive dimensions. Future studies may therefore investigate the relations between bodily experience and cognitive processes that are not specific to the body, as bodily signals probably interact with “high-level” cognitive processes (Baumard & Osiurak, 2019; for a similar view on apraxia, see Baumard & Le Gall, 2021). As an example, tool use skills may contribute to the coding of the body schema, by modulating the peripersonal, reaching space (e.g., Maravita et al, 2003), and determining the configuration of body parts (e.g., the need to align the screwdriver with the screw determines the orientation and position of the hand on the screwdriver and hence the body posture; see the “categorical apprehension” and “technical reasoning” hypotheses; Goldenberg, 2009; Goldenberg & Spatt, 2009; Osiurak, 2014).…”