ORCID

Abstract

Donna Haraway has recently stressed the importance of “making kin.” She says: “Who and whatever we are, we need to make-with, become-with, compose-with—the earth-bound.”1 I sense that “making kin” is an integral animating force in what Jeffrey Cohen refers to as engendering a “lithic ecomateriality” where “mutuality” and narratives of “companionship and concurrency” are always possible and, I would argue, increasingly necessary and deeply desirable. With slowness, dithering, and intensity, this essay offers a poetic cartography of making with extra/ordinary objects on a Cornish beach.

DOI

10.1525/dcqr.2019.8.3.64

Publication Date

2019-09-01

Publication Title

Departures in Critical Qualitative Research

Volume

8

Issue

3

First Page

64

Last Page

68

ISSN

2333-9489

Embargo Period

2022-01-25

Organisational Unit

Institute of Education

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