Saved by David Todd
The Sensemaking Companion - Section I
We can seek to control the world by reducing it to component parts we feel safe with, relying on our propositional knowledge and outdated assumptions about the nature of rationality. Or, we can let go of control and draw on the liminal perception of the right hemisphere, embracing a participatory knowing the extends beyond ourselves and into the wo... See more
Alexander Beiner • Lost Ways of Knowing
Sense-making has been elevated, rewarded, and amplified by modernity to the point where it overrides all other senses. We tend to only legitimize what makes sense (in articulated meaning): what we can understand through chains of words. As a result, a whole world of unsayable possibilities is dismissed as meaningless.