It is far from clear how these different characterizations are to be related, however (Briscoe 2008; Kiverstein 2010). P-properties, according to the enactive approach, are distal, relational properties of the objects we see: “If there is a mind/world divide… then P-properties are on the world side of the divide” (2004: 83). Moreover, Noë clearly assumes that they are visible: “P-properties are themselves objects of sight, that is, things that we see” (2004: 83). Sensory stimulations, by contrast, are proximal, subpersonal vehicles of visual perception. They are not objects of sight. Quite different, if not incommensurable, notions of sensorimotor profile and, so, of sensorimotor knowledge would thus seem to be implied by the two characterizations.