Abstract
On historical smell vocabularies
| Original language | English |
|---|---|
| Media of output | Online |
| Publication status | Published - 31 Jan 2018 |
Fingerprint
Vocabulary
Language
Smell
Cite this
Verbeek, C. L. (Author). (2018). “Something smells quite caprylic. Or is it more empyreumatic? No it’s Ltpɨt”: How historical and non-Western smell vocabularies can enrich our language for smells. Online publication or Website, Retrieved from https://futuristscents.com/2018/01/31/something-smells-quite-caprylic-or-is-it-more-empyreumatic-how-historical-smell-vocabularies-can-enrich-our-language-for-smells/
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title = "“Something smells quite caprylic. Or is it more empyreumatic? No it’s Ltpɨt”: How historical and non-Western smell vocabularies can enrich our language for smells",
abstract = "On historical smell vocabularies",
author = "C.L. Verbeek",
year = "2018",
month = "1",
day = "31",
language = "English",
}
“Something smells quite caprylic. Or is it more empyreumatic? No it’s Ltpɨt” : How historical and non-Western smell vocabularies can enrich our language for smells. Verbeek, C.L. (Author). 2018.
Research output: Online publication or Non-textual form › Online publication or Website › Academic
TY - ADVS
T1 - “Something smells quite caprylic. Or is it more empyreumatic? No it’s Ltpɨt”
T2 - How historical and non-Western smell vocabularies can enrich our language for smells
AU - Verbeek, C.L.
PY - 2018/1/31
Y1 - 2018/1/31
N2 - On historical smell vocabularies
AB - On historical smell vocabularies
M3 - Online publication or Website
ER -