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Evolution and Literature Web Paper 4

dfishervan's picture

A Last Minute Edit

For my final paper, I collaborated with themword to create a dialogue in which we explored our understanding of the social and natural sciences. As a natural science major, I first a wrote about my opinions and current understanding of the social sciences which is included below. themword wrote to the same prompt only she substituted natural for social. We then exchanged papers and videotaped the conversation on social and natural sciences that followed. Please check out themword's 4th webpaper and visit the link to our video to learn more about the discoveries we made in the course of this final web "event."

 

cr88's picture

Deus Ex Serendip: A "Heavenly" New Perspective On Some Familiar Issues

 The Story of Evolution and the Evolution of Stories

5/1/2011

Krishnan Raghavan

 

Deus Ex Serendip: A “Heavenly” New Perspective on Some Familiar Issues

AnnaP's picture

What is the revolutionary potential of comics as a medium?

Hello classmates, professors, and visitors!

As the culmination of The Story of Evolution and the Evolution of Stories, I have created a comic in dialogue with Scott McCloud's Understanding Comics that is meant to complement his work by both demonstrating how his ideas are useful and also highlighting some things that he left out of his theory of comics as a revolutionary medium.

ajohnston's picture

A Creative Conversation Between Three Texts

Audrey Johnston
Evolution/Stories/Diversity
Professor Dalke & Professor Grobstein
Web Project #4


A Creative Conversation Between Three Texts

hlehman's picture

Evolution in the media: the translation of our story in The New York Times

 One of the most significant ways in which I have learned from our class this semester is through its manifestation in other realms of my life.  As new themes evolved in our discussions, their appearance in my life outside of class has progressed into my social life, other class discussions, and I have even noticed their presence frequently in the newspaper.  I think it speaks to the nature of the course that almost every conversation we have had has followed me outside of the classroom and I know others feel the same way.  Even though, at first, I thought it was just a random coincidence that all of my classes were connecting and every day when I ope

hannahgisele's picture

Faulkner and the Three Forms of Storytelling

In this course, The Story of Evolution and the Evolution of Stories, I’ve learned about what could be considered the three main types of stories: there are non-narrative foundational stories, which are static, hierarchical in nature, eternal, and have no segmentation. There are narrative foundational stories, which are time sensitive, segmented, and there is a sense of movement away from the past towards the future. Third, there are emergent stories, which lack a hierarchy, have no segmentation, and are more explanatory. Each type mirrors the ways in which we have attempted to explain our presence on this earth. The Great Chain of Being closely resembles a non-narrative foundational story telling while the tree of life is similar to a narrative foundational one.

alexandrakg's picture

The Evolution Tibetan Sand Mandala: Perspectives on the Evolution of Life and Artistic Expression

See video

 The Evolution Tibetan Sand Mandala:

Perspectives on the Evolution of Life and Artistic Expression

See video
katlittrell's picture

The Role of Fiction in Science (A Discussion)

For this project I worked with rachelr, ckosarek and ewashburn on a collaborative tumblr/facebook page wherein we explored the role of fiction in science.

ewashburn's picture

The Role of Fiction in Science (A Discussion)

Our Facebook page (start here!)

Our Tumblr

 

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