000			02100nam a22002537a 4500
005			20251127114102.0
008			251127b |||||||| |||| 00| 0 eng d
020			_a9781032908373
028			_a: Brijwasi Book Distributors _b; H-87, Lalita Park, Laxmi Nagar, Delhi _c: BW/000326 _d: 18/11/2025
082			_a327.1 BOY
100			_aBoyle, Sheryl.
100			_a; Collins, Genevieve.
100			_a; Howes, David.
245			_aSense-Making _b: New Sensory Methods for Exploring the Past and Imagining Possible Futures. _c/ Sheryl Boyle.
260			_a, New York _b: Routledge _c, 2026.
300			_axii,276p. _c: 24cm.
365			_b12027
520			_aIn this highly innovative work, the senses are liberated from the confines of the present to serve as vehicles for accessing other historical periods and imagined futures. Sense-Making builds on the burgeoning field of sensory ethnography by introducing a pair of methodologies—sensory (re)construction and sensorial extrapolationCexpressly devised to facilitate time-travel. The first part offers a survey and critique of extant work in sensory archeology and sensory futures. The second part presents a case study of sensory (re)construction in action, focusing on Thornbury Castle (1508—1521) in the UK. The third part probes the life of the senses on the "final frontier", the "next habitat" of humanity—namely, outer space. These sensory case studies are not purely architectural or purely futuristic. They are, at the same time, exercises in "arts-based practice" or "research-creation," where the authors do not just carry out bibliographic research and write about pasts and futures, they make them. Sense-Making is necessary reading for the international community of sensory studies scholars, as well as those with interests spanning material culture, museum and heritage studies, visual and auditory culture, experimental psychology, design and digital technology.
650			_a Sensory Methods
650			_aImagining Possible Futures
650			_aSensory Studies
700			_aSheryl Boyle.
942			_cBOOK
999			_c66652 _d66652