Learning About Invitations: Difference between revisions

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"Invitations" to trail-off allow readers to wayfare or dwell, to divert from previous trajectories, "waste" time and to be curious. Being receptive and open to such invites is also the most effective way in this knowledge-land-scape to gain insights on the meaning of “ethical engagement” in the context of this research project. Like the author’s experiences in the field, the most insightful moments happen by encountering and responding to unanticipated phenomena.
Invitations to trail-off may take different shapes and forms, like offering someone a ride, playing bingo or drinking coffee. It is up to you to decide whether you want to accept these invitations. They allow you to divert from previous trajectories and extend towards a practice of wayfaring and dwelling, to "waste" time and to be curious. Being receptive and open to such invitations is also the most effective way in this knowledge-land-scape to gain corresponsive insights on the meaning of “ethical engagement” together. As I have found from my own experiences in the field, the most insightful moments happen by responding to unanticipated encounters and phenomena with curiosity and openness.
Invitations make take different shapes, like offering someone a ride, playing bingo or drinking coffee. They are always based on the the author’s experiences in the field, and narrated as such. By responding to these xperiences and opportunities, however, it becomes possible for reader and author to correspond and move intra-dependently across the scape.


Sometimes invitations lead to their own trails, and consist of more than one event or encounter. In that case you will follow this side-trail until you can no longer “keep going”. When you reach the end of one of these side-trails, you are offered to return to the cut that you came from. In this case the “instructions” cut.
Sometimes invitations, however, lead to their own trails, and consist of more than one event or encounter. In that case you will follow this side-trail until you can no longer “keep going”. When you reach the end of one of these side-trails, you are often offered to return to the cut that you came from. In this case the “instructions” cut.


<span class="next_choice"> Click return to go back to the instructions cut. </span>
<span class="next_choice"> Click “return” to leave this side-trail and go back to the instructions cut. </span>


<span class="return to instructions link" data-page-title="Instructions: Ways to Navigate this Space" data-section-id="3" data-encounter-type="return">[[Instructions: Ways to Navigate this Space#Redirectives: Ice Pressure Ridges|Return to instructions]]</span>
<span class="return to instructions link" data-page-title="Instructions: Ways to Navigate this Space" data-section-id="3" data-encounter-type="return">[[Instructions: Ways to Navigate this Space#Redirectives: Ice Pressure Ridges|Return to instructions]]</span>

Revision as of 23:19, 2 January 2025

Invitations to trail-off may take different shapes and forms, like offering someone a ride, playing bingo or drinking coffee. It is up to you to decide whether you want to accept these invitations. They allow you to divert from previous trajectories and extend towards a practice of wayfaring and dwelling, to "waste" time and to be curious. Being receptive and open to such invitations is also the most effective way in this knowledge-land-scape to gain corresponsive insights on the meaning of “ethical engagement” together. As I have found from my own experiences in the field, the most insightful moments happen by responding to unanticipated encounters and phenomena with curiosity and openness.

Sometimes invitations, however, lead to their own trails, and consist of more than one event or encounter. In that case you will follow this side-trail until you can no longer “keep going”. When you reach the end of one of these side-trails, you are often offered to return to the cut that you came from. In this case the “instructions” cut.

Click “return” to leave this side-trail and go back to the instructions cut.

Return to instructions