Empire of the senses : sensory practices of colonialism in early America
Author(s)
Bibliographic Information
Empire of the senses : sensory practices of colonialism in early America
（Early American history series : the American colonies, 1500-1830 / edited by Jaap Jacobs, L. H. Roper, Bertrand Van Ruymbeke, v. 8）
Brill, c2018
- : hardback
Available at / 1 libraries
-
No Libraries matched.
- Remove all filters.
Note
Includes bibliographical references and index
Contents of Works
- Introduction : making sense of colonial encounters and new worlds / Daniela Hacke and Paul Musselwhite
- Touching on communication : visual and textual representations of touch as friendship in early colonial encounters / Céline Carayon
- Mission soundscapes : demons, Jesuits, and sounds in Antonio Ruiz de Montoya's Conquista espiritual (1639) / Jutta Toelle
- Singing with strangers in early seventeenth-century New France / Michaela Ann Cameron
- The pain of senses escaping : eighteenth-century Europeans and the sensory challenges of the Caribbean / Annika Raapke
- Color visions : perceiving nature in the Portuguese Atlantic world / Marília dos Santos Lopes
- Colonial sensescapes : Thomas Harriot and the production of knowledge / Daniela Hacke
- Merian and the pineapple : visual representation of the senses / Megan Baumhammer and Claire Kennedy
- "Delightful a fragrance" : native American olfactory aesthetics within the eighteenth-century Anglo-American botanical community / Andrew Kettler
- The aromas of flora's wide domains : cultivating gardens, aromas, and political subjects in the late seventeenth-century English Atlantic / Kate Mulry
- Exploring underwater worlds : diving in the late seventeenth-/early eighteenth-century British Empire / Rebekka von Mallinckrodt