Bioregional Thinking

Monday, September 10, 2007

Bioregional Thinking

When I read this article, Seattle was evident in my mind. It seems like Seattlites think very bioregionaly. This is clearly evident after a trip to the Pike Place Market, where things local people make/catch/etc. are put on display and sold. Bioregionalism is also evident in Seattlites love for Starbucks and SBC and their encouragement of these once local mom-and-pop operated coffeeshops to their now nation-wide and global ventures.

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SAE RULES

"We're breaking all of the rules. Even our own rules. And how do we do that? By leaving plenty of room for X quantities."
~ John Cage

Rule 1: Find a place you trust and then try trusting it for awhile.

Rule 2: Be curious. Ask questions. Read everything you can get your hands on.

Rule 3: Pull everything out of your teacher. Pull everything out of your fellow students. Pull everything out of yourself.

Rule 4: Do all the work. Go to all the classes.

Rule 5: Try and try again. There's no win and no fail. There's only do and make.

Rule 6: Don't try to create and analyze at the same time. They're different processes.

Rule 7: Consider everything an experiment.

Rule 8: Be self-disciplined. Hold yourself accountable.

Rule 9: Keep things in balance. Take care of yourself.

Rule 10: Remember to have fun. Enjoy yourself. Enjoy the people around you.

H&S Attendance Policy

Attendance is required for all Humanities and Sciences courses. To pass Integrated Studies, students may not exceed 9 hours of absence. In all other Humanities and Sciences courses, students are permitted three absences before having their grade affected. In all courses, these permitted absences include absence due to personal matters or illness, and absences due to departmental commitments, such as rehearsals, performances, or show installation. In all cases, it is the responsibility of the student to alert his or her instructor of a pending absence and to make arrangements to complete all coursework in a timely manner. To minimize absences, students should take care to register for courses that fit their schedules and that do not conflict with other courses or internships.

NOTE: If students miss class for any reason, they are still responsible for turning in their work on time and for any material or assignments covered during the class meeting.

Seattle Arts Ecology - 2007-08

Welcome!

Monday, September 10, 2007