A rigorous interdisciplinary book about why becoming visible through work can feel disproportionately costly, and how to respond without collapsing into self-optimization or romanticizing paralysis.
Academia, anxiety, apophasis, apophatic theology, audit, Beauty, Burnout, change, Community, compression, connection, consent, contestability, Culture, epistemology, ethics, Ethics and Compliance, Feminist, friends, friendship, Historical Critical Method, History, Intelligence, Knowledge, religious studies, Sacred Space, social connection, Technology, theology, transparency
By
·
The Cost of Form
Jonathan Johnson-Swagel 
Leave a comment