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Monthly Archives: May 2020
Where’s Your Place in the World?
I don’t suppose there are many people in the country who currently feel grounded, confident they know how their lives will unfold and happy with that trajectory. At the moment, uncertainty seems the name of the game, responsibilities multiply and … Continue reading
Posted in Clarissa Farr, pandemic, Science Culture, social distancing
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The Flattened Curve
The lockdown might have flattened the curve of infection and death, but it has also flattened the curve and swell of life. Existence has shrunk to fit within four walls; life ‘outside’ has largely been compressed within the flat rectangles of … Continue reading
Posted in science
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In which we venture out
We are poised on the edge. As the world teeters between spring and summer, cloaked in lush green and bursting into flower, there is a sense that our pandemic lockdown is coming to an end. Not all at once, of … Continue reading
Posted in academia, Domestic bliss, Joshua, Teaching, work-life balance
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Just Getting By: Coping and Learning
The pandemic is teaching each of us individually many things. Some may be things we might not want to know about ourselves: how resilient we are; how well we cope with four walls and a screen, perhaps with no other … Continue reading
Posted in careers, CV, Gaby Hinsliff, pandemic, Science Culture, Winston Churchill, Zoom
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In the shadow of the great narcissist
Having written my last post titled “Preliminary lessons from a global pandemic” on March 8, before my self-imposed sequestration at home for the past 6 weeks, I find it too depressing to write a sequel on additional lessons. Much has … Continue reading
Posted in Coronavirus, home, isolation, narcissist, recluse, Research, science, seclusion, US
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