Sensing Multispecies Entanglements

Dados Bibliográficos

AUTOR(ES) SHIHO SATSUKA
ANO 2018
TIPO Book
PERIÓDICO Social Network Analysis and Mining
ISSN 1869-5450
E-ISSN 1869-5469
EDITORA Springer Nature
DOI 10.3167/sa.2018.620405
CITAÇÕES 1
ADICIONADO EM 2025-08-14
MD5 13079E21F9BA0171E2A5AB30DD9DEE02
MD5 f385c6778c2fe0211cdf182d739c3172

Resumo

This article explores how matsutake, with its elusive characteristics that evade human senses, guides humans to cultivate a sensitivity to multispecies entanglements. It analyzes the concept of koto, developed by psychiatrist Bin Kimura, to describe how people learn to notice the events and happenings that a variety of beings are engaging in at every moment, even though these practices often elude human consciousness. Drawing examples from a manga series and two ethnographic cases in Japan—a grassroots satoyama forest revitalization movement and a forest biomass study—the article discusses koto as an 'ontology' of entangled life. At the same time, koto raises questions about 'ontology', as it indicates the traces of struggle in translating the term itself.

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Conceptualizing the multispecies triad: Toward a multispecies intersectionality
Sensors and Sensing Practices: Reworking Experience across Entities, Environments, and Technologies
Rongomātau – 'sensing the knowing': An Indigenous Methodology Utilising Sensed Knowledge From the Researcher

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