PPT-Labyrinths

Pathways to Peace The Riddle Labyrinths help us connect Whatever befalls the earth befalls the children of the earth Chief Seattle. LABYRINTHS: Holistic Health and Healing Summer Institute Woodwinds Hospital – June 19, 2009 They are 4000 years old or older The earliest are most difficult to date The same design appears ar A Work of the Children Labyrinths The Romans adapted the labyrinth as a decorative floor pattern, and in the medieval period Christian artists and thinkers then began to use floor labyrinths as a decorative feature in med Remarks by Lennijo Henderson for the Dedication of Richland College’s Teaching - Learning - Community - building Labyrinth Walt Whitman said “all is procession; the universe is a process Labyrinths new Labyrinth in our Meditation Garden!Our labyrinth is called a Building communities one labyrinth at a time!. 2. To educate and inform the public of the benefits of Labyrinths in the community.. . To provide supporting activities and facilities to members . and non-members . Journeying Through It Together. by . Sharlyn Menard. © 2016 Sharlyn Menard – All Rights Reserved. Spirals show up in Creation. © 2016 Sharlyn Menard – All Rights Reserved. Labyrinths Are Spiral Patterns. Mazes and Labyrinths. Some of the . earliest mazes and labyrinths we know of were found in Egypt and in Crete, dating back over 4000 years.. One of the most famous of these is the seven-circuit Cretan labyrinth, which we shall be learning how to draw.. Some of the . earliest mazes and labyrinths we know of were found in Egypt and in Crete, dating back over 4000 years.. One of the most famous of these is the seven-circuit Cretan labyrinth, which we shall be learning how to draw.. A maze is a puzzle with an starting point and many different paths to choose in order to find the exit. The circle on the right is a maze. Notice that it has one way in and one way out. There are se How to use information and communication technologies in organizations and how to manage their impact has been the traditional domain of computer specialists and management consultants. The former have offered multiple ways to represent, model, and build applications that would streamline and accelerate data flows, while the latter have been busy linking the deployment of ICT\'s with strategy and the redesign of business processes. This book takes quite a different approach altogether. In a series of essays, Ciborra uses a string of metaphors--such as Bricolage, Krisis, Gestall, etc. -- to place a concern for human existence and our working lives at the center of the study of ICTs and their diffusion in business organizations, and looks at our practices, improvisations, and moods. He draws upon his own extensive research and consulting experience to throw a fresh light on some key questions: why are systems ambiguous? Why do they not give us more time to do things? Is there strategic value in tinkering even in high-tech settings? What is the value of age-old practices in dealing with new technologies? What is the role of moods and affections in influencing action and cognition? Labyrinths of Information presents an alternative to the current approaches in management, software-engineering, and strategy that will be of interest to all those concerned with the deployment of ICTs in society today -- whether as users, managers, designers, policy makers or the merely curious.