Senses Still

Discover the intriguing collection of essays in Senses Still, edited by a team of five distinguished scholars, and published by The University of Chicago Press in 1996. Spanning 290 pages, this thought-provoking volume delves into the anthropology of everyday life through the lens of the senses.

The essays explore a diverse array of topics, from the art of film to the pleasures of food, highlighting how sensory memories act as powerful vessels for preserving cultures that face the challenges of urbanism and modernity. Readers will find a rich tapestry of insights that evoke the significance of sensory experiences in our daily lives and cultural identities.

This book is perfect for anyone interested in anthropology, cultural studies, or the intricate connections between our senses and the world around us. Don’t miss the opportunity to enrich your understanding of how cultural narratives are shaped by sensory perceptions.