Doing Sensory Ethnography

Sarah Pink is Professor of Design and Emerging Technologies, Founding Director of the Emerging Technologies Research Lab at Monash University Australia and Associate Director of Monash Energy Institute. She is International Guest Professor at Halmstad University in Sweden, Adjunct Distinguished Professor at RMIT University Australia, where she was previously Director of the Digital Ethnography Research Centre. She is also Visiting Professor in the Design School and Fellow of the Institute of Advanced Studies at Loughborough University, where she was formerly Professor of Social Sciences. Sarah is a Fellow of the Academy of the Social Sciences in Australia.Sarah is a world leader in innovative digital, visual and sensory research and dissemination methodologies, which she engages in interdisciplinary projects with design, engineering and creative practice disciplines to engage with contemporary issues and challenges. She is known globally for her design anthropological research and collaboration across disciplines and with partners inside and outside academia. She has developed and collaborated in visual ethnography research across the world, including in the United Kingdom, Spain, Sweden, Australia, Brazil, Chile and Indonesia.

• Introduction: About Doing Sensory EthnographyPART I: Rethinking Ethnography Through The SensesChapter 1. Situating Sensory Ethnography: from academia to interventionChapter 2. Principles For Sensory Ethnography: perception, place, knowing, memory and imaginationChapter 3. Preparing For Sensory Research: practical and orientation issuesPART II: Sensory Ethnography In PracticeChapter 4. The Sensoriality Of The Interview: rethinking personal encounters through the sensesChapter 5. Sensory Research Through Participation: from observation to interventionChapter 6. Mediated Sensory Ethnography: doing and recording sensory ethnography in a digital worldPART III: Interpreting And Representing Sensory KnowingChapter 7. Interpreting Multisensory Research : organising, analysing and meaning makingChapter 8. Representing Sensory Ethnography: communicating, arguing and the non-representationalAfterword: Imagining Sensory Futures: ethnography, design and future studies

Doing Sensory Ethnography is an essential, readable and above all fascinating volume that is required reading across disciplines and for anyone interested in or working on the senses.