Description
Shows signs of wear. Jacket may be torn, cover may have creases, pages have some writing and highlighting. May have some water damage. May be a former library book. If you are buying a box set item, the box may not be included.
“Doing Sensory Ethnography” by Sarah Pink is a seminal work in the field of sensory anthropology, a discipline that explores how humans experience and make sense of the world through their senses. This well-loved copy bears the marks of a book that has been thoroughly studied and engaged with, its worn pages and annotations a testament to the depth of its insights. Published in 2009, Pink’s work challenged traditional ethnographic methods by advocating for a more immersive and multisensory approach to fieldwork, encouraging researchers to engage with the sights, sounds, smells, and textures of their subjects’ lived experiences. This groundbreaking text has influenced generations of anthropologists and ethnographers, inspiring them to adopt innovative methodologies that capture the rich tapestry of human experience. For collectors and readers alike, this copy offers a tangible connection to a work that has profoundly shaped the way we understand and study culture.
