12 Sep Ivan Shaw – Condé Nast
Ivan Shaw is The Corporate Photography Director for the Condé Nast Archive. Mr. Shaw discusses the changes to high fashion publishing and the rise of new cultural currents, aesthetics, and players.
Recent Posts Across the Commons
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Adam Scott Wandt wrote a new post on the site Adam's Antics 6 hours, 33 minutes ago
The Wandt AI Disclosure Label (WADL): A Two-Way FrameworkOver the last few semesters, like so many of my colleagues in higher education, I have struggled with how to address generative AI in the […]
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Anthony Picciano wrote a new post on the site Tony's Thoughts 14 hours, 38 minutes ago
Today is a Travel Day – Going to Seattle!
Dear Commons Community, My wife, Elaine and I, will be traveling to the beautiful city of Seattle today to visit my daughter and her family. Tony -
Anthony Picciano wrote a new post on the site Tony's Thoughts 14 hours, 46 minutes ago
United States DOJ Investigating CUNY’s Black Male Initiative
Harmeet K. Dhillon assistant attorney general for the Justice Department’s Civil Rights Division. Andrew Harnik/Getty Imag […] -
Jeanette Rojas wrote a new post on the site Jeanette's Digital Diary 1 day, 5 hours ago
Oprah Winfrey, No Contact Parent-Child Relationships, and MyselfWhen reading about how relational dialectics manifest in our personal relationships, I learned that awareness about relation dialectics, which are a set of needs for every person in a relationship that must be negotiated by those involved, is only a small part of navigating interpersonal relationships. According to L.A. Baxter, there are four ways people can manage dialectical tensions in their interpersonal relationships. For this post, I want to focus on Baxter’s fourth option for handling dialectical tension between people in a relationship, the option to reframe the dialectical tension, utilizing Oprah Winfrey’s podcast episode interviewing adult children who have initiated no-contact relationships with their parent(s). I write about this podcast episode to apply Baxter’s option of reframing dialectical tensions because in this episode, a few of the interviewed children discuss their no-contact boundary with their parent(s) as a necessary measure of protection for themselves and their own children. These testimonials reveal how a child’s reframing of their no-contact measure clarifies that no-contact does not contradict or oppose that child’s love for their parent(s). As someone who has established a no-contact boundary with my parent, I realize that I also engage in reframing my strategy for managing the dialectical tension between myself and my parent, like the testimonials do in Oprah’s podcast. I also reframe the no-contact boundary as ultimately supporting my relationship with my parent because no communication is never contradicting or […] “Oprah Winfrey, No Contact Parent-Child Relationships, and Myself”
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Naima Jean-louis (She/Her) wrote a new post on the site Exploring the Art of Communications 1 day, 6 hours ago
Lost in Translation Across Cultures
Editorial Cartoon Analysis Key Term: Language and Culture Subheading: Language and Intercultural Communication This cartoon relates to […] -
Naima Jean-louis (She/Her) wrote a new post on the site Exploring the Art of Communications 1 day, 7 hours ago
The Balance of Self-Disclosure
Editorial Cartoon Analysis Key Term: Self-Disclosure Subheading: Developing and Maintaining Relationships This cartoon relates to Chapter […] -
Naima Jean-louis (She/Her) wrote a new post on the site Exploring the Art of Communications 1 day, 7 hours ago
What Your Body Is Saying
Editorial Cartoon Analysis Key Term: Kinesics (Body Movement) Subheading: Types of Nonverbal Communication This cartoon relates to […] -
Naima Jean-louis (She/Her) wrote a new post on the site Exploring the Art of Communications 1 day, 7 hours ago
When Words Mean Different Things
Editorial Cartoon Analysis Key Term: Ambiguous Symbols This cartoon relates to Chapter 2 because it demonstrates the concept of ambiguous […] -
Ryan Seslow edited the blog post Building the Tesseract: What Happens When an Archive Learns to Read Itself? Part 1 in the group Net-Art: 1 day, 11 hours ago
Building the Tesseract: What Happens When an Archive Learns to Read Itself? Part 1
Building the Tesseract: What Happens When an Archive Learns to Read Itself? Part 1 6/10/26 Over the past week I’ve been working on […] -
Anthony Picciano wrote a new post on the site Tony's Thoughts 1 day, 12 hours ago
New Book: “Fluke” by Brian Klaas
Dear Commons Community, Last month, I posted on a book entitled, Beyond Belief: What evidence shows what really works by Helen P […]
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