How might understanding the experiences of disability help us be more curious about our own and others' minds and bodies?
And, most importantly, how might any of that help us be kinder and more patient with ourselves and each other?
I’m profoundly grateful to legal scholar and disability media-maker Qudsiya Naqui for proposing today’s topic.
Qudsiya Naqui: https://law.udc.edu/qudsiya-naqui/
Theme music by Sean Balick. ”Mind Body Mind" by BodyTonic, via Blue Dot Sessions.
All content for Choose to be Curious is the property of Lynn Borton and is served directly from their servers
with no modification, redirects, or rehosting. The podcast is not affiliated with or endorsed by Podjoint in any way.
How might understanding the experiences of disability help us be more curious about our own and others' minds and bodies?
And, most importantly, how might any of that help us be kinder and more patient with ourselves and each other?
I’m profoundly grateful to legal scholar and disability media-maker Qudsiya Naqui for proposing today’s topic.
Qudsiya Naqui: https://law.udc.edu/qudsiya-naqui/
Theme music by Sean Balick. ”Mind Body Mind" by BodyTonic, via Blue Dot Sessions.
Ep. #289: Getting to the Heart: Curiosity & Ghost Writing, with Laura Zigman
Choose to be Curious
28 minutes
3 months ago
Ep. #289: Getting to the Heart: Curiosity & Ghost Writing, with Laura Zigman
How does a ghost writer get to the juiciest heart of their subject?
Laura Zigman is the author of six novels and has ghostwritten and/or collaborated on multiple memoirs and non-fiction books. We have fun talking about writing with someone -- not about them -- and getting their voice right; the line between curiosity and nosiness; compassion, empathy, trust and asking questions with kindness; respecting boundaries; and the honor of hearing another's stories.
Laura Zigman: https://www.laurazigman.com
Theme music by Sean Balick; "Step In, Step Out” by Crab Shack, via Blue Dot Sessions.
Photograph of Laura Zigman by Adrianne Mathiowetz, used with permission.
Choose to be Curious
How might understanding the experiences of disability help us be more curious about our own and others' minds and bodies?
And, most importantly, how might any of that help us be kinder and more patient with ourselves and each other?
I’m profoundly grateful to legal scholar and disability media-maker Qudsiya Naqui for proposing today’s topic.
Qudsiya Naqui: https://law.udc.edu/qudsiya-naqui/
Theme music by Sean Balick. ”Mind Body Mind" by BodyTonic, via Blue Dot Sessions.