Search
Blogroll
- a moon, worn as if it had been a shell
- Ajamvari Farm
- Char Truz
- Environmental & Food Justice
- garden98110
- Krazy Kioti – The Gene Anderson Webpage
- Mediacology by Antonio Lopez
- New. Clear. Vision.
- Parideaza Farm Art
- Rainshadow Farm Institute: from drylands to foodshed
- Reticulated Writer
- soilarts
- Unschooling Me
- WordPress.com
Pages
Archives
May 2024 M T W T F S S 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 Categories
- Adjuncting (27)
- agroecology (24)
- Anthropology (13)
- art (6)
- climate change (21)
- community (13)
- disability (17)
- dryland restoration (7)
- eco-art (5)
- education (24)
- ethnobotany (12)
- family (30)
- fire season (6)
- gratitude (20)
- gray divorce (38)
- heritage (4)
- Life changes (75)
- Nature (47)
- resilience (60)
- socioecological intelligence (20)
- spiritual ecologies (35)
- sustainability education (41)
- sustainable agriculture (43)
- Uncategorized (4)
- unschooling (11)
-
Join 1,241 other subscribers
Top Posts & Pages
Meta
Tag Archives: working class academic
Shift, Part 2
I’ve been living with an income decrease for almost 6 months now. I prepared for the “eventful” decrease with the help of one of my sons who has some financial savvy. I’m on a scary end of this financial learning … Continue reading
somewhere to go
So. I moved to this desert to make a life with someone who is now long and willingly gone. I am the sole owner of a property that we once picked out together. When the modified grant deed was put … Continue reading
Posted in family, Life changes
Tagged gray divorce, micro-eco farming, mojave desert, weather, women farming, working class academic
4 Comments
out of place
The other day on Facebook, I wrote about how I feel like I’m becoming invisible. That day the feeling was so intense, I felt as if I might just fade into the desert landscape and blow away. I wondered what … Continue reading
poor, poor pitiful, privileged adjuncts
I got into a bit of a lather over this on Facebook. So why stop there? I read an article by an adjunct about adjuncting from The New Yorker. It irked me. Here’s a tiny bit of it: “The irony … Continue reading
Posted in Adjuncting, education, resilience
Tagged ACA, academentia, adjuncting, resilience, working class academic
2 Comments
the disposable teacher or more griping
I’m older, a woman with kids still at home (who, incidentally, help out in all kinds of ways). I have a terminal degree, as they say. I love how that sounds; it’s terminal alright. Still, there is life after the … Continue reading
my interview
A friend told me she wanted to hear about my experience with a head-hunter. So here goes. I got an email from a reputable engineering firm (my son and his boss vouch for that, and they work at a regional … Continue reading
Posted in Adjuncting, Life changes
Tagged adjuncting, resilience, working, working class academic
4 Comments
letting go, again
It’s not that I believe nothing good will happen in my future. It’s more that I’m still letting go of all those dreams of the past. It’s not that I’m unable to glimpse other possibilities. It’s more that I’ve spent … Continue reading
rainy season
It’s not raining in the desert yet. I wish it were. It’s me. I’ve been crying in those still moments in the early morning and in the evening. I’m not sure what this lack of ease and well-being is. When … Continue reading
one more long shot
I applied for a job that’s a long shot. Another one. It’s a good fit but a long shot. Best case scenario: full time work. Worst case scenario: about the same. Some told me, basically, I’m damaged goods as an … Continue reading
Posted in Adjuncting, Life changes
Tagged adjuncting, archaeology, resilience, working class academic
Leave a comment
current plan #1190
I’ve spent my days off between 2014 Spring semester and the upcoming (Monday) accelerated summer session letting my mind go untaxed. Untaxed to the best of my ability. That’s saying something since I’ve been in a state of free-floating and … Continue reading