Re-Framing
Framing describes a process of giving some ‘aspects of a perceived reality’ more prominence in a way that promotes a particular problem definition, cause, moral evaluation, and treatment (Entman, 1993)
Dr Sarah Kerr • Changing the narrative on wealth inequality
We suffer from a kind of mythic deprivation. We don’t just need ‘new stories’ because we are inundated with stories. The point, as Alex Evans has recently argued, is that we need to bring mythos back into our lives
Jonathan Rowson • Imagining a World Beyond Consumerism
Der Framing-Effekt: Von Bildern und Rahmen
waldhirsch.deSomebody asked me the other day, how I stop myself from going down rabbit holes and stay focused during my spark writing time?
And simple answer is, I don't.
Here's the thing. What if chasing rabbit holes & getting distracted is a normal part of our human... See more
️ Ev Chapman | Creative Entrepreneurx.comThinking In Stories — A More To That course
thinkinginstories.comThe word “sympoiesis” derives from the ancient Greek sún (“with, together”) and poíēsis (“creation, production”), meaning “making-with” or “becoming-with.”5 As Donna Haraway (2016, 58) explains, “Sympoiesis is a simple word; it means ‘making-with.’ Nothing makes itself; nothing is really autopoietic or self-organizing. In the words of the Inupiat... See more
Facing the Anthropocene: Comparative Education as Sympoiesis ...
This means it’s really easy to get stuck. Stuck in your current way of seeing and thinking about things. Frames are made out of the details that seem important to you. The important details you haven’t noticed are invisible to you, and the details you have noticed seem completely obvious and you see right through them. This all makes makes it... See more
johnsalvatier.org • Reality Has a Surprising Amount of Detail
Narrative Change - Narrative Changing
narrativechanging.com“By paying a certain kind of attention, you can humanise or dehumanise, cherish or strip of all value. By a kind of alienating, fragmenting and focal attention, you can reduce humanity – or art, sex, humour, or religion – to nothing. You can so alienate yourself from a poem that you stop seeing the poem at all, and instead come to see in its place... See more