Endurance and the Profession – Lyotard
(replete with approximations of my own markings and highlights – N Filbert)
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On Teaching: or, “going there, without knowing where,” with Jean-Francois Lyotard
(replete with approximations of my own markings and highlights – N Filbert)
Chantelle Atkins, Author
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"As for me I reduce everything to a tumult of words" - Clarice Lispector
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"As for me I reduce everything to a tumult of words" - Clarice Lispector
"As for me I reduce everything to a tumult of words" - Clarice Lispector
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A writer and her reading.
Daily thoughts and experiences expressed through poetry and prose
Reading this was a labor of love… complex, chock full of amazing wisdom… wow…and I do leave it feeling transformed, as he suggested. Now to print and keep it. Thank you for this. It clears some things up in my mind about my scholarly endeavors and my thought life…. as regards schoolwork: “The rhythm of work in progress seems tentative and peaceful. But on the occasion of each of these pointless classes, it becomes asceticism, impatience, and fear… and as regards stretching in other mentally gymnastic ways, “What is behind you isn’t more certain than what you are facing; in fact, it’s more uncertain. To go beyond is an idea that makes you smile.” I really love this.
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“to go there, without knowing where.”
I like that sentiment very much.
struck me as well
Hit me too, I loved this, Thank you dear N Filbert and also Thanks for introducing him. Love, nia
A lovely bit of writing!
“your imagination which is indifferent to your grasp of anything.”. J’adore Monsieur Lyotard. Merci.
isn’t that right-on!