tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-2082226991800167507.post7807044589058950863..comments2023-12-08T03:29:25.202-05:00Comments on Adult Literacy @ VCU: The Presentation of SelfSusan Watsonhttp://www.blogger.com/profile/03203951366654414340noreply@blogger.comBlogger2125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-2082226991800167507.post-87812957827265190572014-03-31T20:15:42.573-04:002014-03-31T20:15:42.573-04:00Melissa - I love boyd and Marwick too and agree th...Melissa - I love boyd and Marwick too and agree their stuff is worth many readings...Your post also made me think about Michelson a bit: how unspoken class-bound (or Discourse bound) commonsense works to shape our ideas, our interpretations of things and even our understanding of self. While I agree that some of this is maturing (after all, this is what apprenticing into a disciplinary discourse is all about) in some other contexts it might also be self-negating (think: Educating Rita), yes? Maybe having split selves is OK? Or maybe integrity is about realizing that performing identity is a co-production of our selves and the context we are in? Maybe integrity has to do with knowing and being true to our center whilst we perform our many selves? (I have no idea what I'm talking about right now; jet lag has taken control of my mouth....:) But great post, Melissa!!!Bill Muthhttps://www.blogger.com/profile/12295192908023335854noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-2082226991800167507.post-77127506996057110552014-03-31T06:59:19.931-04:002014-03-31T06:59:19.931-04:00Oh yeah, self-censorship is a huge part of having ...Oh yeah, self-censorship is a huge part of having any kind of social media account. Unless it's photos of my foster cat, I never censor myself in that regard! Ha ha ha. :)Caitlinhttps://www.blogger.com/profile/10233961644330546764noreply@blogger.com