Memory, continuity, and identity
A graduate seminar on preservation gave me the chance to discuss why old places matter.
Books (along with a smattering of movies and plays) that I have found of interest and want to share
A graduate seminar on preservation gave me the chance to discuss why old places matter.
Don’t be like Avon the snail: tied to your branch, trapped in a worldview, and too afraid to explore.
What does it mean to be three, thirteen, twenty-five, forty, and (ahem) more all at the same time?
America is facing calls to ban books. Supporting public libraries is one important way to push back.
As Ukraine braces for an invasion, my thoughts turn to the places and people from a 2006 visit.
A return during our winter break to a 2018 post about setting priorities and boundaries.
Each month I have a goal of reading five books. Here’s my list from January 2022.
Jo Ann Stover’s delightful 1960s children’s book speaks to how we should live in community.
“Your True Home” by Thich Nhat Hanh, who passed last week, contains a lifetime of everyday wisdom.
Tom Frank’s “Historic Houses of Worship” makes an eloquent case for these community landmarks.