Cultural Heritage and Mobility from a Multisensory Perspective

Magdalena Banaszkiewicz is Associate Professor at the Institute of Intercultural Studies, Jagiellonian University in Krakow. Her research interests focus on cultural heritage and tourism development in Central and Eastern Europe. She has published recently “Tourism and Heritage in the Chornobyl Exclusion Zone” (Routledge 2023). She is a member of the Una Europa Steering Committee in the field of cultural heritage. Karolina Nikielska-Sekuła is Marie Curie Postdoctoral Fellow at the Center of Migration Research, University of Warsaw and Assistant Professor at the Institute of Intercultural Studies, Jagiellonian University, Kraków. Her current scholarly research focuses on migration, visual and sensory sociology, and cultural heritage in the multicultural context.

• 1. The rusga parade: when the subaltern shouts - and claims back the heritage city; 2. Indigenous Peoples’ Heritage as a multisensory experience. A Peruvian case study 3. Embodying Trauma: A Comparative Analysis of Sensory Narratives in Museums of Historical Trauma; 4. Multisensory Experience of the Middle Passage in Alex Haley’s “Roots”; 5. A multisensory interpretation strategy while exploring difficult heritage – KL Plaszow in Krakow (Poland) 6. From the Visual to Syn- and Kinesthetics. Sensory Rhythms of Urban Heritage Tourism in Bratislava 7. Capoeira and Migration in Europe: Sociability Through The Multisensory Lens; 8. Navigating Identity Through Sound: British Indian Women and the Soundscapes of Diasporic Heritage; 9. Sensing mobile Ukrainian cultural heritage in Portugal; 10. The Multisensory Experience of Home: An Ethnographic Study of Culinary Heritage among the members of Chinese Diaspora in Sri Lanka; 11. The Taste of (Be)Longing: Food, memory and futurity among Palestinians in Britain; 12. Sensory (Re)enactments of Home: Culinary Heritage-making among Peruvians in Southern California; 13. Women’s heritage homing in Rio de Janeiro’s favelas; 14. Sensing the place: Home-making among domestic migrants in the cultural landscape of the Lemko region; Afterthoughts on multi-sensoriality and the heritage-mobility nexus