Sensing The Landscape An Ethnography Of Blindness | Anthropology

This book examines how vision impaired walkers experience and engage with the English countryside through five sensory activities: walking seeing listening seeing in the mind’s eye and touching. Journeying through woodland and fields the chapters reveal a landscape alive with memory the imagination and suffused with shifting temporalities. Karis Jade Petty develops the concepts of inclusive sensoriality and sensorial emplacement which enable us to revise our understandings of the sensory organisations of experience animate conceptualisations of landscape and rethink self-landscape relationality. Reimagining notions of vision and the boundedness of the sensory body this book will be relevant to scholars from a number of disciplines including anthropology sociology geography visual studies disability studies and sensory studies more broadly. |Sensing the Landscape An Ethnography of Blindness | Anthropology