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Notes on Human Agency by David J Norris

For people trying to think clearly about what happens to human capability as the world around us changes.

Some changes arrive before we have good language for them.

Notes on Human Agency is where David J. Norris follows those shifts while they are still moving.

Short essays, reflections and poems on the forces shaping what people can notice, judge, care for and do.

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David J Norris - Notes on Human Agency

Not everything needs to become a paper.

Some ideas need room to remain unfinished.

Others are worth meeting before they harden into an argument.

Notes on Human Agency is where David works closer to the moment: observations from practice, shifts in work and technology, moments in care, fragments of thought and questions that are still becoming.

The point is not to add more commentary to the stream.

It is to notice what might otherwise disappear inside the speed of change.

Better questions before the answers harden.

EVENTS · ORGANISATIONS · PUBLIC WORK

Invite David

Bring David into a room where the question matters.

You may already know the format, audience and date.

Or you may simply know that your room is sitting with a question that needs a different way in.

David works with conferences, leadership teams, institutions and convenors across brain health, AI, work, care, human capability and the conditions that shape judgement and participation.

A few details are enough to begin.

David or a member of his team will reply to the email address above.

Thank you. Your enquiry has arrived, and David reads each one himself. You can expect a reply within a few working days.
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RESEARCH · IDEAS · COLLABORATION

Begin a conversation

Some connections are worth following before we know where they lead.

You may have read something that connects with your own work.

You may be holding a question, a paper, a possible collaboration, an introduction or simply the sense that two lines of enquiry might be worth bringing together.

You do not need to make it more formal than it is.

A few lines is enough.

A few lines really is enough.

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