David Howes

David Howes is a Professor of Anthropology at Concordia University and an Adjunct Professor in the Faculty of Law at McGill University, Montreal. His work focuses on the cultural life of the senses, sensory design, and the intersection of law and sensory regulation. He leads projects like 'Explorations in Sensory Design' and collaborates with artists to create multisensory artworks. His publications include Ways of Sensing and the forthcoming Sensory Studies Manifesto. He is also the Managing Editor of The Senses and Society journal. His research spans sensory ethnography, material culture, and interdisciplinary sensory studies.

• Education: Not explicitly stated in the provided text.
• Affiliations: Concordia University (Anthropology), McGill University (Law), The Senses and Society journal.

Research interests include the sensory dimensions of cultural practices, the role of senses in legal frameworks, and the application of sensory design in contemporary art. His work bridges anthropology, sociology, and art to explore how sensory experiences shape human interaction with environments and institutions.

Publications reflect a focus on sensory studies across disciplines, including law, art, archaeology, and social theory. Collaborations with new media artists like Christopher Salter highlight his commitment to interdisciplinary innovation. No specific grants or awards are listed, though his editorial role underscores his influence in the field.

Labs/Teams: Involved with sensory design projects and artistic collaborations but no specific lab names mentioned.