«The four worlds of the Lake Geneva» or exploring the polysensoriality of landscape with visually-impaired people

Geographical research on blindness and visual impairment tends to focus on the difficulties and fears of the visually-impaired, thus excluding them from other approaches to sensitivity and perception, such as landscape studies. However, the daily experiences of those with visual impairments are not...

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Main Authors: Ernwein, M, Sgard, A
Format: Journal article
Published: Consortium Érudit 2012
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author Ernwein, M
Sgard, A
author_facet Ernwein, M
Sgard, A
author_sort Ernwein, M
collection OXFORD
description Geographical research on blindness and visual impairment tends to focus on the difficulties and fears of the visually-impaired, thus excluding them from other approaches to sensitivity and perception, such as landscape studies. However, the daily experiences of those with visual impairments are not limited to such feelings. In an attempt to go beyond the usual oculo-centrism in landscape studies, this paper describes our exploration with visually-impaired people of the extent to which they can be said to experience feelings about landscape, and come to reflect on the polysensoriality of their perception of landscapes.
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spelling oxford-uuid:07525dd7-9227-4873-b908-02be92e2d7bd2022-03-26T09:06:57Z«The four worlds of the Lake Geneva» or exploring the polysensoriality of landscape with visually-impaired peopleJournal articlehttp://purl.org/coar/resource_type/c_dcae04bcuuid:07525dd7-9227-4873-b908-02be92e2d7bdSymplectic Elements at OxfordConsortium Érudit2012Ernwein, MSgard, AGeographical research on blindness and visual impairment tends to focus on the difficulties and fears of the visually-impaired, thus excluding them from other approaches to sensitivity and perception, such as landscape studies. However, the daily experiences of those with visual impairments are not limited to such feelings. In an attempt to go beyond the usual oculo-centrism in landscape studies, this paper describes our exploration with visually-impaired people of the extent to which they can be said to experience feelings about landscape, and come to reflect on the polysensoriality of their perception of landscapes.
spellingShingle Ernwein, M
Sgard, A
«The four worlds of the Lake Geneva» or exploring the polysensoriality of landscape with visually-impaired people
title «The four worlds of the Lake Geneva» or exploring the polysensoriality of landscape with visually-impaired people
title_full «The four worlds of the Lake Geneva» or exploring the polysensoriality of landscape with visually-impaired people
title_fullStr «The four worlds of the Lake Geneva» or exploring the polysensoriality of landscape with visually-impaired people
title_full_unstemmed «The four worlds of the Lake Geneva» or exploring the polysensoriality of landscape with visually-impaired people
title_short «The four worlds of the Lake Geneva» or exploring the polysensoriality of landscape with visually-impaired people
title_sort the four worlds of the lake geneva or exploring the polysensoriality of landscape with visually impaired people
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