Case studies from multiple countries highlight diverse forms of sensing and their social impact
Explores both everyday common sense and advanced technologies like X-ray imaging and radar
Focuses on collective claims and forms of resistance as outcomes of sensory practices
Edited by leading researchers and practitioners at the Center for Research Architecture
Ethics of care and planetary communal well-being as guiding principles for the new sensory commons
Summarized by Shop
Common Sensing brings together practitioners and thinkers whose work engages with the relationships between different modes of sensing environmental conditions and the role of sense-making in producing collective claims and forms of resistance. Contributions move across a diverse set of contexts: from managing forest fires in China Muerta
