This edition of our Text to Text series was suggested and co-written by Ann Kowal Smith, executive director of [email protected] . [email protected] breaks down barriers, builds connections and fosters inclusion, trust and respect in work settings of all kinds. The organization uses professor-faciliated discussions of “The Metamorphosis” and many other classic and contemporary stories, both fiction and nonfiction, to bring colleagues together, from the shop floor to the management suite, to reflect on ideas and issues, explore essential human questions, and create community. — The Learning Network _________ Franz Kafka wrote such odd and affecting stories that he left behind his own adjective: Many use the word “Kafkaesque” to describe strange and nightmarish situations embedded in everyday life. It’s easy to assume that these stories have nothing to do with the world we live in today. And yet, his themes and ideas are so prevalent that choosing a New York Times article to pair with his classic 1915 novella “The Metamorphosis” was hard — not for the lack of articles but for the challenge of narrowing it down to just one. After much consideration, we chose Dhruv Khullar’s 2016 piece “How Social Isolation Is Killing Us” for the way it… Read full this story
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