Senses & Society

Papers
(The TQCC of Senses & Society is 1. The table below lists those papers that are above that threshold based on CrossRef citation counts [max. 250 papers]. The publications cover those that have been published in the past four years, i.e., from 2021-08-01 to 2025-08-01.)
ArticleCitations
Poetic listening, writing, and knowing the cry of the senses: listening to Latinx and Caribbean Poetics13
What blind people can teach sighted viewers about art12
“I tasted sweetness, and I tasted affliction”: pleasure, pain, and body in medieval Sufi food practices11
Mestizaje, transculturation, anthropophagy, and the lower senses10
The sonic spectrums of skateboarding: from polarity to plurality9
Multisensory experience of public interiors8
The tinnital sublime7
Adventures in the bodily interior7
Climate of spectacle7
Any Port in a Storm; how the sounds of the ocean played through sound conditioners offer more than just a sleep aid7
Disturbance (The Aesthetics of Tinnitus)6
Gripping words: sensing the world beyond the page in Victorian literature6
Education of the senses: the art of noticing, self-improvement, or the grooming of paying customers?6
Zora Neale Hurston’s synesthetic ethnography5
The five senses in the medieval law of evidence5
Paul B. Preciado’s queer hospital: healthcare architectures for pleasure, transformation and subversion5
English Heritage Gardener-Led Immersive Sensory Tours English Heritage Gardener-Led Immersive Sensory Tours , Down House, Kent, and other locations, June 20235
Picturing sensory moments: an ethnomethodological approach to cheese shop interactions5
What does lockdown smell like? Understanding the COVID-19 pandemic through smell4
An anaesthesiology of water treatment4
Medieval islamicate aromatherapy: medical perspectives on aromatics and perfumes4
Details of Pollock’s White Light4
Challenging ocularcentric fairness assumptions of the video assistant referee (VAR) system in football3
Social robots and the futures of affective touch3
Introduction to synaesthetics3
Sensory perception in cultural studies—a review of sensorial and multisensorial heritage3
Extreme VR: strategies of sensorial immersion and the intensities of experience3
The senses of cholera: transformations of gustation and olfaction in 19th-century Iran3
Car driving as inverted quarantine and the sensory response to collective threats: challenges for public transport2
Sensitive subjects2
Odor: Immaterial Sculptures2
“You were not commanded to stroke it, but to pray nearby it”: debating touch within early Islamic pilgrimage2
Matthew Wong: Blue View2
Regina José Galindo: Ríos de Gente, produced by Maiz de vida, for the festival Libertad para el Agua, various locations including Monte Olivo, Comunidad Nuevo Montecristo, Lanquín2
New phenomenologies of pain and the re-conceptualization of health in the digital arts2
“To Be so Like a Bird in a Cage”: touch, comfort and connecting with the eighteenth-century madhouse1
Making and exhibiting: reflections from the sensing spaces of healthcare exhibition1
The Milk of Dreams1
The body beyond the face: rethinking multispecies connections through sensory ethnography1
Introduction to multisensory ethnography1
Sensing the pandemic: revealing and re-ordering the senses1
Material pleasures: the solace of lockdown retail therapy1
Alison O’Daniel, The Tuba Thieves1
Trust as a sensory mode of engaging culturally diverse communities in net zero futures1
How can scents enhance the impact of guided museum tours? towards an impact approach for olfactory museology1
Christina Battle, the air we breathe1
“Hearing with the eyes” visual hearing in (a trio) music rehearsals1
Interactive skin through a social- sensory speculative lens1
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