In Making Things and Drawing Boundaries, critical theory and cultural practice meet creativity, collaboration, and experimentation with physical materials as never before. Foregrounding the interdisciplinary character of experimental methods and hands-on research, this collection asks what it means to “make” things in the humanities. How is humanities research manifested in hand and on screen alongside the essay and monograph? And, importantly, how does experimentation with physical materials correspond with social justice and responsibility? Comprising almost forty chapters from ninety practitioners across twenty disciplines, Making Things and Drawing Boundaries speaks directly and extensively to how humanities research engages a growing interest in “maker” culture, however “making” may be defined. Contributors: Erin R. Anderson; Joanne Bernardi; Yana Boeva; Jeremy Boggs; Duncan A. Buell; Amy Burek; Trisha N. Campbell; Debbie Chachra; Beth Compton; Heidi Rae Cooley; Nora Dimmock; Devon Elliott; Bill Endres; Katherine Faull; Alexander Flamenco; Emily Alden Foster; Sarah Fox; Chelsea A. M. Gardner; Susan Garfinkel; Lee Hannigan; Sara Hendren; Ryan Hunt; John Hunter; Diane Jakacki; Janelle Jenstad; Edward Jones-Imhotep; Julie Thompson Klein; Aaron D. Knochel; J. K. Purdom Lindblad; Kim Martin; Gwynaeth McIntyre; Aurelio Meza; Shezan Muhammedi; Angel David Nieves; Marcel O’Gorman; Amy Papaelias; Matt Ratto; Isaac Record; Jennifer Reed; Gabby Resch; Jennifer Roberts-Smith; Melissa Rogers; Daniela K. Rosner; Stan Ruecker; Roxanne Shirazi; James Smithies; P. P. Sneha; Lisa M. Snyder; Kaitlyn Solberg; Dan Southwick; David Staley; Elaine Sullivan; Joseph Takeda; Ezra Teboul; William J. Turkel; Lisa Tweten.
This book provides the tools and insights needed to create boundaries so that we can allow time and energy for the things that matter—and helps break down limiting defenses that stunt personal growth.
- What are legitimate boundaries? - What if someone is upset or hurt by my boundaries? - How do I answer someone who wants my time, love, energy, or money? - Aren't boundaries selfish?
Readers love Boundaries 'Suggested by my therapist ... has helped me re-enforce new ideas' 'Everyone who seeks to improve their relationships should read' 'Practical guide for self-care' 'Kind, helpful and fun read' 'A must read for all ...
Suasive Iterations: Rhetoric, Writing, and Physical Computing. Anderson, SC: Parlor Press. Skwarek, Mark. 2014. “Augmented Reality Activism.” In Augmented Reality Art: From an Emerging Technology to a Novel Creative Medium, ...
The author of Where to Draw the Line defines interpersonal boundaries, explains why they should not be crossed, and explains how to avoid having one's personal boundaries violated. Reissue.
Thomas Fink observed that the anthology seemed to be gesturing toward a new concept of “identitude” in how it connected up ... This openness seems to have been one reason for the book's popularity, that it helps readers feel a sense of ...
... making methods do not fall neatly under the category of digital humanities. Nevertheless, Hertz plays a feature role in Jentery Sayers's ambitious anthology Making Things and Drawing Boundaries: Experiments in the Digital Humanities ...
Chock-full of helpful reflection questions to elicit real growth and self-awareness, this book guides you through a "coaching" experience to help you understand where your boundary tendencies come from and how to make healthy shifts toward ...
By identifying key issues as they unfold, and by providing a hybrid model of open-access publication, these volumes and the Debates in the Digital Humanities series will articulate the present contours of the field and help forge its future ...
He is the author of Posthuman Space in Samuel Beckett's Short Prose (2019), Parables of the Posthuman (2015), Melancholy and the Archive (2011), Beckett: A Guide for the Perplexed (2008), and Interpreting Narrative in the Novels of ...