Portraits of Care
By khincheyOctober 8, 2014 - 13:59
Temma on Earth by Tim Lowly
"Study of a Hero's Life" Vincent Desidario
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Temma on Earth by Tim Lowly
"Study of a Hero's Life" Vincent Desidario
We have a problem with identity politics on campus
Campus Life as it is currently structured means that not everyone is safe
Safety is essential for personal growth & academic success
Success can not be attained by only an individual
Individual experience can not be used for change unless we reprioritize how we function as a community
Sun. 10/5:
(SOWK) By 5pm on 10/5: post to the following Challenge Question;
Review the American College Health Association survey results, and using some of the developmental concepts in the Kroger text, offer some interpretation of the survey results in regards to mental health (beginning on page 13).
Sun. 9/28:
(ENGL) By midnight, first 5-pp. web "event" due, analyzing a form of intersectionality (in a text? at Bryn Mawr? where else?)
[NOTE THAT YOU HAVE NO MONDAY NIGHT POSTING DUE THIS WEEK]
Mon. 9/29:
(ICPR) Reading: Georgina Kleege, “Introduction,” “The Mind’s Eye,” and “A Portrait of the Artist by His Blind Daughter” from Sight Unseen
Tues, 9/30:
Fri 9/19:
(ALL CLASSES) Visit Camphill Village!
Sun. 9/21:
(ICPR) Post on Serendip, by Sunday at 5, either a reflection on some aspect of Riva's visit, a response to one of the images or clips your classmates posted last week, or a reflection on the reading for Monday. What do visual images of our bodies, or of disabled bodies in particular, DO?
(ENGL) Meet with Anne to discuss your upcoming web-event this week.
Mon. 9/22:
(ENGL) By 5 p.m: post a comment reflecting on your experiences @ Camphill
Fri 9/12:
(SOWK) By 5 p.m, please respond to Double XX's Challenge Question.
Sun. 9/14:
(ICPR) Post on Serendip, by Sunday at 5, an image (ad, photo, film or video clip, etc) depicting or implying disability, and a written reflection on this image. Look for an image that either takes an interesting/unusual approach or calls for critique. Video clips should be one minute or less. If you wish, you may draw on or challenge RGT's visual rhetorics of disability in discussing your image or clip.
I also believe that Eli Clare would chose to identify himself in this group as "supercrip". The word comes up many times when Eli speaks about dealing with people who are nondisabled. I have never experienced 'crip-theory' in school before and I believe this is the experience of many of the 360 students. Because we are reading Exile and Pride as the first text in two of our three courses, we are giving serious value to Clare's work and assigning him the supercrip label by default (subconciously).
Sun. 9/7:
(ICPR) By 5 p.m. Post on Serendip a reflection (ideas, questions, conundrums, close readings) on the reading for Monday.
We will build our conversation Monday around these reflections.
Mon. 9/8:
(ICPR) Eli Clare, Exile and Pride: Disability, Queerness, and Liberation
We will pay particular attention to "the mountain" and Part ii: bodies, "freaks and queers" and "reading across the grain"
Reread Solomon excerpt and bring to class revised identity graphs/models
(ENGL) By 5 p.m. create a webby post on Serendip, answering this question: