Oof. Doing a second round of coding and I am R-U-S-T-Y rusty.
How do you handle a day when your brain isn’t doing a great job but you also don’t really want to nap because you will feel logie afterwards and you’ve already gone for a walk and had a snack? Shower? Probably a shower. Or more coffee? Shower and coffee?
Hey, Kimberly. You actually are not in a good position right now to do an in-depth analysis of every mention or example of social science in the Star Trek franchise, so settle down. π
π Read Itβs Called Acting: Learning to Fight for the Stage. π
π Read Network sitcoms are actually good again. πΊ
πΏ Watched Phineas and Ferb The Movie: Candace Against the Universe and I definitely cried twice because I’m a big sister and there were some beautiful sibling moments.
π Read Is it time to live with COVID-19? Some scientists warn of βendemic delusionβ
βI donβt particularly want to be in a future where I get COVID twice a year,β Pagel adds.
Me either, Professor Pagel. Me either.
It can feel like Social Science Communication isn’t a thing, but here are some people doing it:
Who else?
π Loved reading what Kathy Tabbutt had to say about Social Science Communication in the January 23 Fancy Comma newsletter. I’ve been thinking through what #socscicomm can be for a few years and am still in process. If you’re interested in this, too, let’s connect!
π Read Curing Coronavirus Isnβt a Job for Social Scientists. (This article is from May 2020, which is probably why it has the word “curing” in the title when that seems like, you know, not a thing that is possible.)