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Kataragama – a model of religious diversity

  By Siri Ipalawatte – Canberra The first time I visited Kataragama, 55 years ago, I was a Uni student: I rode there on my brand-new Vespa scooter, with a pillion rider, a friend, at night. The funnel of light thrown by the scooter’s headlight reduced the darkness created by the night sky on the deserted spooky road. With the wild thorny shrub on both sides of the road, driving down in this part of the country was a dangerous experience. The feeling of awe eroded a fair bit; however, the Kataragama Deviyo was known to bless new vehicles, so it was a tradition to make the auspicious trip here. We were there before midnight and managed to log a couple hours of sleep while involuntarily feeding ravenous bed bugs in a run-down circuit bungalow owned by the Department of Marketing. We got up early that morning for the pooja. I haven’t bought a new scooter after that, but I still continue my pilgrimage to this revered location, named after a popular god.

Community Scoop » Using Comics To Explain Research – Expert Reaction

Press Release – Science Media Centre   After finishing a study on everyday ableism, a team of researchers at Massey University decided to commission illustrator Toby Morris to present their results as a comic strip. The researchers have now written a paper about the creative … After finishing a study on everyday ableism, a team of researchers at Massey University decided to commission illustrator Toby Morris to present their results as a comic strip. The researchers have now written a paper about the creative collaboration. They point out struggles, like balancing creative impact with staying true to the data. However they say the comic helped make their findings understandable to the general public, which in turn helped drive social change.

Using Comics To Explain Research - Expert Reaction

Wednesday, 7 July 2021, 9:30 am   After finishing a study on everyday ableism, a team of researchers at Massey University decided to commission illustrator Toby Morris to present their results as a comic strip. The researchers have now written a paper about the creative collaboration. They point out struggles, like balancing creative impact with staying true to the data. However they say the comic helped make their findings understandable to the general public, which in turn helped drive social change. The SMC asked experts to comment on how visuals can be used to communicate science. Professor Karen Witten, SHORE and Whariki Research Centre, Massey University; and co-author of

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