“…In other words, the course of in-formation calls for a prior analysis of the course of experience, with first-person data having priority and being central (compared to third-person data) and with respect for the real-life conditions for carrying out the activity under study. Although certain authors scrupulously follow these methodological principles (e.g., Saury et al , 2010), others have deviated somewhat, never outright rejecting analysis based on the course of in-formation but preferring instead to call the method "mixed," "multi-source" or "multi-level" (e.g., Hauw, Rochat, Gesbert, Astolfi, Antonini, Philippe et al , 2016;Rochat, Seifert, Guignard, & Hauw, 2019;Vors, Cury, Marqueste, & Mascret, 2019) or describing their work as following the enactive approach (Rochat, Hacques, Ganière, Seifert, Hauw, & Adé, 2020). Based on the work of Quidu and Favier-Ambrosini (2014), the diversity of articulatory methodologies can be characterized.…”