Re: which crisis, which discussion?

From: Diane Hodges (dhodges@ceo.cudenver.edu)
Date: Tue Oct 02 2001 - 05:39:29 PDT


jay's contribution:
>So what would I like to discuss? History, I think. Or her-story.
>Our-story.
>That is, try to get a better sense of just what role the "H" could and
>should play in CHAT, what role it has played, and why it perhaps hasn't
>played as big a role as it should, and where we might go by paying more
>attention to it. I think we understand the role of Culture, and Activity
>much better, maybe too much better.
>
>The crises of the day, in the world and in psychology, I think, have
>quite
>a lot to do with the elision of historical perspective from our policies
>and our theories.
>
>What do you think?

i think this is precisely where i was thinking. thanks for the
articulation. i say YES to this - his/her/our/their/story...

diane

************************************************************************************
"Waves of hands, hesitations at street corners, someone dropping a
cigarette in a gutter - all are stories. But which is the true story? That
I do not know. Hence I keep my phrases hung like clothes in a cupboard,
waiting for someone to wear them. Thus waiting, thus speculating, making
this note and then another, I do not cling to life."
Virginia Woolf, The Waves, 1931.
                                                                          
     (...life clings to me...)
*************************************************************************************
diane celia hodges
university of british columbia, centre for the study of curriculum and
instruction
vancouver, bc
mailing address: 46 broadview avenue, montreal, qc, H9R 3Z2



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