Oxford reference: "Not common sense in its ordinary meaning, but in Aristotle (De Anima, II, 1–2) and following him Aquinas and others, a central cognitive function that integrates and monitors the delivery of the other distinct senses, as when a shape is both seen and felt."

Kant discusses this concept extensively, but his definition is closer to "common sense" than Aristotle's.

I am tagging this to think about the connections between the sensorium and a sensus communis as a unifying concept for environmental rhetoric and policy making.