how to receive updates November 27, 2020 blog This is a post to show you how to receive updates (or be notified of an update) to this website, but also to pretty much any website. It uses an old chasing elvis November 20, 2020 practice A film by Hamish MacPherson and Simon Ellis Supported by C-DaRE — the Centre for Dance Research — at Coventry University how a conversation is going to go November 19, 2020 blog Kate Murphy is a journalist and her book You’re Not Listening: What You’re Missing and Why it Matters is not a scholarly text. She does describe a uncertainty and continuous updating November 18, 2020 blog Remember that when people announce they “believe science” they are believing in something which has features of uncertainty and continuous updating how to disagree November 11, 2020 blog I don’t know how I happened across this website from 2008 but the opening sentence says so much about how much the web has changed since then: The midlifing November 11, 2020 practice www.midlifing.net/ Eavesdrop on two friends having serious conversations about silly things, and silly conversations about serious things. A podcast aroha October 27, 2020 blog The radical idea of aroha is replacing a neo-liberal mythology of life as a market based on egos pursuing their own interests, which in New Zealand atkinson hyperlegible font October 25, 2020 blog Atkinson Hyperlegible font is named after Braille Institute founder, J. Robert Atkinson. What makes it different from traditional typography design secret history of our enemies October 12, 2020 blog If we could read the secret history of our enemies, we should find in each man’s life sorrow and suffering enough to disarm all hostility. – Henry popcorn popping September 27, 2020 blog More in the slow-motion-is-amazing series (also reblogged from kottke.org) long form documents September 17, 2020 blog Word processors are powerful tools which are mostly used like very expensive electric typewriters. Remember those? What follows are eight installation view September 16, 2020 blog In August 2019 I went and saw Olafur Eliasson’s In Real Life exhibition at the Tate Modern in London. The exhibition was a large collection of three applications for research September 14, 2020 blog Last week I posted a set of three principles for a research system. At the end of the post I mentioned that I use the same collection of plain text asking questions September 13, 2020 blog In Make Just One Change: Teach Students to Ask Their Own Questions Dan Rothstein and Luz Santana outline a method for turning classrooms around so research systems September 8, 2020 blog It’s autumn in the northern hemisphere and this means — among many others things, and even in spite of a certain pandemic — that the new University there is no cloud September 7, 2020 blog There is no cloud, it’s just someone else’s computer. This is a sticker created by designer Chris Watterston that went “global”: dial-a-spectacle September 6, 2020 blog Emilie Gallier is a French artist based in the Netherlands. This is the call-out for her performance work called ‘Dial-a-Spectacle’: Dear all, I nick cave and mercy August 30, 2020 blog Nick Cave’s The Red Hand Files is a site online where Cave responds to a huge range of questions from his fans. His responses are at various times failed institute of failure August 16, 2020 blog The 2001 Tim Etchells and Matthew Goulish online curatorial project called “The Institute of Failure” is/was an amazing collection of ideas to do slow motion August 2, 2020 blog Fantastic introduction by Phil Edwards at Vox into how slow motion works and how seductive it is. reblogged from Next page