CHRONOLOGY OF HERITAGE INTELLECTUAL SYSTEMS: RHETORIC OF INTERACTION FROM REALITY TO AUGMENTED REALITY - FROM SENSES TO SMART SENSES

Abstract

This approach presents a chronological monitoring of our sensory interactions with the typical constructs of traditional intellectual systems. It captures a stable epistemic foundation regarding the nature of interaction with intellectual heritage, tracing its traditional modes towards cybernetic engagement. The trajectory has shifted from sensory to intelligent sensing, fueling a range of technical experiments in augmented reality through transformative processes from the intellectual to the embodied and tangible, creating a fusion between natural biology and smart sensors using immersive technologies.

The methodological framework relies on both historical and phenomenological structuring, employing a comparative analytical method that combines historical analysis and temporal progression to examine various patterns of sensory perceptions of heritage, together with a phenomenological analysis of lived sensory experiences. The study is accompanied by a review of multisensory (Multisensory) applications of augmented reality in intellectual and cultural heritage, which have marked qualitative leaps in our ways of sensory awareness—moving from natural to enhanced forms, integrating natural sensory data with digital inputs that transcend the biological limitations of our senses through intelligent sensing

The research findings indicate that this sensory transformation reconstructs the rhetorical structures of persuasion and interaction: persuasion thus becomes multisensory and immersive in a novel and unprecedented form.

The study proposes an innovative theoretical framework called "Layered Sensory Cognition," which explains how natural and intelligent senses harmonize and integrate in creating enhanced heritage experiences.