Aug 7, 2022·edited Aug 7, 2022Liked by Justin Tauber
Thanks for this engaging, rich and informative meditation and for the shared resources. Wondering if your thoughts will extend to the work of Karl Weick in this series, and his extensive research and writings on the topic of sensemaking, organisation and psychologies of order. Another thought that came to mind is what a bad rap ‘chaos’ gets in our instrumental view of the world. We know from our experiences in art, psychology, dreaming, and everyday reverie that we plunge into and freely swim in chaotic realms. What would our lives be without this? Yet we associate un-order, or imperceivable order, or order where we can't define categories as inherently dangerous. In a bushfire this is true! In living a psychically healthy, engaged and rewarding life, I think not. An unfortunate by-product of the Enlightenment perhaps…Thanks once more for a stimulating read.
Thanks for this engaging, rich and informative meditation and for the shared resources. Wondering if your thoughts will extend to the work of Karl Weick in this series, and his extensive research and writings on the topic of sensemaking, organisation and psychologies of order. Another thought that came to mind is what a bad rap ‘chaos’ gets in our instrumental view of the world. We know from our experiences in art, psychology, dreaming, and everyday reverie that we plunge into and freely swim in chaotic realms. What would our lives be without this? Yet we associate un-order, or imperceivable order, or order where we can't define categories as inherently dangerous. In a bushfire this is true! In living a psychically healthy, engaged and rewarding life, I think not. An unfortunate by-product of the Enlightenment perhaps…Thanks once more for a stimulating read.