Keep an eye out for Mystery Myths part II!
Sunday, 12 October 2008
Subscribe to:
Post Comments (Atom)
How much time (on average) do you spend with an internet-connected computer per day?
Welcome to all the students of the Myth and Mythmaking course. We will post here thoughts, comments, suggestions, links and all sorts of materials relevant to the course. If you want to became an author, just create a Blogger account (any GoogleMail account will work), preferably with your real name as a default name and email the details to either Fabio or James. In addition to the assignment requirements, this will be your free space to post anything you want (as long as it is at least tangentially related to the main themes of the course) or ask questions and open discussions. Enjoy!
Useful Links
Blog Archive
-
▼
2008
(72)
-
▼
October
(23)
- Philosophy disco
- No title
- Persephone's Flight in 2 minutes
- a subversive reading??
- Maama Blair and She One Pickney
- MA Tutorial Group Activity – Positive Group
- No title
- Next Week
- Music
- Subversive tale telling
- Horkheimer and Adorno
- MA tutorial group activity - negative group
- Extra readings for Critical Theory/Myth & Mythmaking
- Next Week
- Power
- Hungarian Myths
- To Do
- Mythmaking Exercise
- The Lay of Thrym, or Thor Goes In Drag
- Futuristic Pedagogy
- Mystery Myths
- Some thoughts about the storytelling
- Next Week's Readings
-
▼
October
(23)
Followers
1 comment:
Can I have 2/3 of the prize? ;-P
What is it with ancient national heroes returning to save the nation in a time of great peril? (And for that matter what defines 'time of great peril'?) The Hungarians have Csaba, the English have King Arthur, heck, Shi'ite Muslims have Muhammad al-Mahdi the 12th Imam, and Jesus (two is a bit cheap, me thinks). If I wanted to be a universalist I could call it the 'Second Advent' Archetype. :P
Post a Comment