Welcome to Reconcile Digest #14. I’m so glad you’re here.
Let's talk about Zora. She is a transdisciplinary pioneer. For our educators and researchers in ANY subject, you could neatly include Zora in your work. If you are a creative, her liberating approach to crossing boundaries is persuasive & inspiring too. If you're a writer, her ability to create from past, future, fact, fiction, science or art will spark something new in you.
Today’s digest is to help you consider how you construct your own research identity - just as Zora did.
This month is Women's History Month, and International Women's Day is also on its way. Instead of making an executive decision, we have designed our first community poll so we can build a picture of what we collectively care about.
Here's a link to the poll featuring one, solo question: a list of topics for you to rank your interest in from 1-5. It closes Monday 9th March at 12pm GMT, and we appreciate you taking the time to vote!
This week’s digest comes from a paper titled 'Zora Neale Hurston: Scientist, Folklorist, Storyteller’ and also serves as an intro to Hurston’s books and written works.
Enjoy!
