by rjacksonpaton | Dec 7, 2015 | connections, creativity, ethnoautobiography, readings, writing
seems like somehow the last two Novembers have been related somehow… so I post this again… gone fishing 25 november 2014 river Jackson-paton for brene brown, amanda palmer, and fritz tramonte I’ve been away again and in my infinite cleverness and...
by rjacksonpaton | Sep 3, 2015 | connections, eco-somatics, en/gendering embodiment, ethnoautobiography, our stories, writing
noticing creates space 3 September 2015 (re)placing self implies a spiral of being and becoming of certainty and endless possibility anything but a linear process in the realms of intimate relationships noticing who your love really is what they yearn for...
by rjacksonpaton | Sep 2, 2015 | connections, en/gendering embodiment, readings, writing
the way i roll is to be open to the varieties of inspiration as they move to me and through me. given that these get placed in various places on this site, i figure the best way to record them is to use this blog as a table of contents, of sorts. my August 31, 2015,...
by rjacksonpaton | Aug 31, 2015 | connections, eco-somatics, en/gendering embodiment, ethnoautobiography, writing
my trifecta made another appearance this incredible birthday weekend, as it came to me that three important lessons involve space, fluidity and embodiment. my experience of space (as i have come to learn) means coming-to-know about another’s perspective (STORY!)...
by rjacksonpaton | Aug 26, 2015 | connections, readings, writing
so titled midsummer-ish because this post is closer to the autumnal equinox, and because they’re related to Shakespeare… most of what i have to say is related to my experience(s) of my dear spouse Jenny in her Shakespeare at Winedale reunion performance of...
by rjacksonpaton | Aug 17, 2015 | connections, readings, sex ed
Yesterday had a couple of highlights and yes they did have to do with sex. Actually sex workers! First, I met a Ph.D. student who’s doing their research on sex workers in Shakespeare! As I understand it they’re interested in class and gender of sex workers...
