May 3
They are such an aesthetic couple… OMG.
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seen from China
seen from United States
seen from Malaysia
seen from Türkiye
seen from Russia
seen from United States
seen from China
seen from United States
seen from United States
seen from United States
seen from Germany
seen from Germany
seen from Yemen
seen from Germany
seen from Norway
seen from United States
seen from Australia
seen from Ireland
seen from Malaysia
seen from Germany
They are such an aesthetic couple… OMG.
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Who would have thought that whooho every day would result in a pregnancy, right?
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Things were quite smooth and surprising at Aurora Skies' manor.
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The Grand Prix of Plumbite Cove was interesting.
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The party in Monte Vista happened! By the way, the girl with Sebastian is a sim I received as a gift from a very dear friend. Thank you, @padosulsul for make the soulmate to our golden boy! Song: In Your Fantasy - Ateez
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Reflections on #MinecraftLA part 1
Reflections on #MinecraftLA part 1
Pic courtesy of Bron Stuckey via Twitter If you follow me on Twitter or are connected to me via Facebook you will be aware that I attended the #MinecraftLA summit in mid March. It was wonderful to be in a room of educators who have used Minecraft as part of the learning experience they offer. For an insight into the twitter conversation that was connected to the summit visit this storify: Pic…
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Mimi Ito (@mizuko) on learning through social media.
When I started out, there wasn’t a lot of work in anthropology looking at children and youth cultures, and I found that the perspectives of ethnography was really useful for looking at these subaltern and disempowered groups. A lot of my perspectives came from my training in anthropology about how to give voice to the unique ingenuity and perspectives of those who are disempowered. The role of youth in most societies as a relatively oppressed and marginalized population has been relatively under-studied in anthropology. The field has done a great job of studying regional inequities, and gender, race, and class, but has been remarkably silent about the everyday oppression that most societies have based on age.
On the Importance of Ethnography in Education: an interview with Mizuko ‘Mimi’ Ito | Ethnography Matters