Data Collecting and Knowledge Co-Construction By Caroline Ceaser

1. Who have you talked to, and how did you approach them? What did you take away from your conversations?During my time in Seville, I had the opportunity to speak informally with both clinic staff at the Santa Justa Clinic and locals I encountered while backpacking through southern Spain, Portugal, and Andorra. At the clinic,Continue reading “Data Collecting and Knowledge Co-Construction By Caroline Ceaser”

Data Collecting and Knowledge Co-Construction By Jordyn Bain

This summer, I’ve been collecting data through a mix of interviews and observations focused on refugee support services in the Czech Republic and Poland. I am incredibly grateful to have had the opportunity to interview a representative from the Organization for Aid to Refugees (OPU) in Prague. From the outset, the organization demonstrated remarkable opennessContinue reading “Data Collecting and Knowledge Co-Construction By Jordyn Bain”

Data Collecting and Knowledge Co-Construction By Frances Alicea

By Frances Alicea I’ve spoken with a few veterans about their experiences navigating the healthcare system, and also chatted with some staff members about their day-to-day responsibilities. I approached these conversations respectfully and casually, listening closely and asking follow-up questions only when they seemed open to sharing more. One thing that stood out in myContinue reading “Data Collecting and Knowledge Co-Construction By Frances Alicea”

What Makes A Community?

By Elisha Wisdom Being back in Tallahassee, I feel like I have come back to the same community, but in some ways, it feels like a new one. I am a part of a couple different cultural environments here in Tallahassee:  My church environment, my campus ministry’s environment, and the FSU Honors community. My churchContinue reading “What Makes A Community?”

How Did The “Tchui” Get to Canada?

By Angel-Amon Wildgoose The title probably made you look twice, but trust me, there isn’t a typo. You know that sound you make when you suck your teeth? That nonverbal cue that shows you’re frustrated, annoyed, or maybe a little defiant? In the Caribbean, they call it the “tchui” (pronounced “ch-wee”), and it can beContinue reading “How Did The “Tchui” Get to Canada?”

Having Little in Common Brings Us Together

By Liam Roberson My new cultural environment at Church Farm Ardeley has been completely foreign to me. I have never had consecutive days and weeks with a variety of jobs and tasks to complete. Your mind and body change the longer you are committed to the work you put in. The farm staff is fromContinue reading “Having Little in Common Brings Us Together”

The Exhibit, The People, The Art

By Ava Jones The cultural environment here at LeMoyne Arts, especially in the midst of our Tri-State Watercolor exhibit, feels particularly indicative of the natural landscape I’ve grown up in. Every Tuesday and Thursday, I walk through the sculpture gardens, past the fountains and the little bridge that intersects the art education facilities where IContinue reading “The Exhibit, The People, The Art”