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This chapter begins with a description of the sensory turn in the disciplines of history and anthropology, which foregrounded the senses as both object of study and means of inquiry. It goes on to document how the senses have been stirring within archaeology. Manifestations of the latter opening include the increasing attention paid to the sensible qualities of archaeological objects (in place of focussing exclusively on their morphology), to tracing the sensori-social life of things, and to the archaeology of experience.
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