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Un/knowing podcast Ep 3: Relating and Remembering as Bodies of Water with Verlyne Nzojibwami
Un/knowing Podcast Episode 3: Relating and remembering as bodies of water with Verlyne Nzojibwami In the third episode of LEAP Lab’s ‘Un/knowing’ podcast, we wade into the waters of human nature with psychologist Verlyne Nzojibwami, currently doing her PhD at the University of Cambridge in the Faculty of Education and Department of Psychiatry. Sitting in her home, we chatted about the challenges of interpersonal relationships and finding inner peace, how water as our shared material essence may connect us to other bodies of water, and even what the spirit of water might remember over many cycles of flowing through different streams of consciousness. Verlyne Nzojibwami is a practicing psychologist, researcher and writer looking at how we navigate challenging differences as they emerge through our relational dynamics. How are conflicting and polarizing differences produced? What does inner peace mean when navigating differences? Her research is informed through living inquiries and then shared via various forms of creative communications including performance writing. In that sense, creating, counselling, researching and living, all work as one and on each other. Related Links Verlyne’s website: www.Verlyne.com LEAP (Living Experiments in Arts-Science Practice to Re-imagine Sustainability) Lab Podcast produced, hosted, recorded, and edited by Kevin Lim (@KevinTPLim)
About Thoughtlines
Thoughtlines brings you the best academic thinking outside the box from CRASSH at the University of Cambridge. The podcast is presented by Catherine Galloway and produced by Carl Homer at Cambridge TV. A well as Thoughtlines episodes you can enjoy podcast episodes produced by some or our Research Networks and Research Labs. The Centre for Research in the Arts, Social Sciences and Humanities (CRASSH) is an interdisciplinary research centre at the University of Cambridge. Founded in 2001, CRASSH came into being as a way to create interdisciplinary dialogue across the University’s many faculties and departments in the arts, social sciences and humanities, as well as to build bridges with scientific subjects. It has now grown into one of the largest humanities institutes in the world and is a major presence in academic life in the UK. It serves at once to draw together disciplinary perspectives in Cambridge and to disseminate new ideas to audiences across Europe and beyond. Access more episodes, subscribe, and learn more.







