http://pratodialogue.wordpress.com Getting together in Florence: keeping track of memory, forgetting and learning in communities of practice Mon, 17 Nov 2008 09:21:53 +0000 http://wordpress.com/ hourly 1 http://pratodialogue.wordpress.com/about/#comment-2717 Pierre Faillettaz Mon, 17 Nov 2008 09:21:53 +0000 #comment-2717 Completely new here.... the Same quote leapt out at me...especially "works of love". I wonder what else there is besides new relations/learning to do this better?? How I may be included in your process? Thanks for empowering presence. namaste Completely new here…. the Same quote leapt out at me…especially “works of love”. I wonder what else there is besides new relations/learning to do this better?? How I may be included in your process? Thanks for empowering presence. namaste

]]> http://pratodialogue.wordpress.com/about/#comment-42 DARnet » After the Prato Dialogue Tue, 10 Oct 2006 20:50:30 +0000 #comment-42 [...] I gather this was CPsquare’s third such event, roughly, following dialogues in Setubal and Milan. It says on the ‘about’ page of the Prato Dialogue blog that “For many of us, where a social perspective on learning is the subject and the means of inquiry and the rallying point that brings us together these events are works of love. They are produced in moments stolen from our jobs, families and friends.” I only managed to steal enough time to attend for about 36 hours, and it was touch and go right up to the last minute whether I would be able to make it at all. In the end the feeling that I would somehow regret not making the extra effort to find a way motivated me to overcome obstacles and I’m really glad about that. [...] [...] I gather this was CPsquare’s third such event, roughly, following dialogues in Setubal and Milan. It says on the ‘about’ page of the Prato Dialogue blog that “For many of us, where a social perspective on learning is the subject and the means of inquiry and the rallying point that brings us together these events are works of love. They are produced in moments stolen from our jobs, families and friends.” I only managed to steal enough time to attend for about 36 hours, and it was touch and go right up to the last minute whether I would be able to make it at all. In the end the feeling that I would somehow regret not making the extra effort to find a way motivated me to overcome obstacles and I’m really glad about that. [...]

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