Our Capacity for Error
Our capacity for error provides hope for grappling with real-world problems.
Our capacity for error provides hope for grappling with real-world problems.
I seem to be writing a series of posts.
What might the encounter be like when we first glimpse something fundamental?
If something fundamental is obscured, how do you recognize it?
To kludge is to learn is to discover that which is fundamental but now obscured.
In search of a one-liner for use at a wedding.
Entertaining, erudite, powerful … but disappointing? That’s my reaction to John Michael Greer’s post about learning and why it needs to be salvaged.
All plans are off if tomorrow diverges sharply from today.
To paraphrase Clay Shirky with substitution, “it isn’t newspapers (read education) we should be worrying about, but news (read learning).” Which could, by extension, be sub-titled the limits of theory.
What does climate change have to do with institutional change in education? Everything.