Amy Kind
@amylkind.bsky.social
880 followers 410 following 59 posts
Philosopher, Claremont McKenna College
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amylkind.bsky.social
How can we learn through play? According to Lucia Oliveri, our learning owes to imagination. In her post for The Junkyard, she presents an argument for this claim inspired by the work of Comenius and Leibniz.
amylkind.bsky.social
Niklas Maranca discusses his work to develop imagination games – formats that integrate perception, imagination, and reflection – towards the goal of showing how imaginative processes can be practiced, observed, and investigated in a structured yet experiential way.
Reposted by Amy Kind
apaphilosophy.bsky.social
APA Pacific 2026 paper submissions are open with two new options: workshops for structured discussion of in-progress work, and lightning sessions for testing out new ideas. Colloquium and symposium options are still available as well! Submit a paper today. papers.apaonline.org
Reposted by Amy Kind
drannieandrews.com
I'm Dr. Annie Andrews. I’m a pediatrician, not a politician. But either way I know how to handle people who are full of sh*t.

Today I am announcing my campaign for US Senate to replace Lindsey Graham. Share this if you're with me.

www.youtube.com/watch?v=J8wM...
Annie Andrews Launch Video: "Unafraid"
YouTube video by Annie Andrews
www.youtube.com
Reposted by Amy Kind
apaphilosophy.bsky.social
Congratulations to Dustin Locke of Claremont McKenna College, winner of the 2024 Anthony J. Lisska Prize! www.apaonline.org/page/2025pri...
www.apaonline.org
amylkind.bsky.social
Brendan Bo O'Connor reports on recent work from his lab that sheds light on the question of how co-imagining a shared future with someone else might influence social connection, and also how it might shape the phenomenology and content of what is imagined.
amylkind.bsky.social
Wishing you peace
amylkind.bsky.social
Nick Wiltsher takes a stand against the claim that imagination is valuable as a way of achieving epistemic ends; in his view, "the value of epistemic imagining must have to do with the fact that one is using imagination to pursue epistemic ends; the value inheres in the process, not in the product."
amylkind.bsky.social
Caterina Moruzzi makes that case that imagining the future of our creative interactions with AI technologies is crucially important for proactively anticipating the transformative impact of these emerging technologies on creative education and professional practice.
amylkind.bsky.social
Happy birthday to The Junkyard! It's hard for me to believe that we've been doing this for eight years, and I definitely didn't realize what I was getting myself into when it all started, but I'm so happy I decided to give it a go. Thanks to everyone who has been a part of the blog thus far!
the-junkyard.bsky.social
The Junkyard turns 8 today! Happy birthday to us! Over these last 8 years, we've run well over 400 posts from well over 200 different contributors, and we've garnered over 121K distinct visitors. Thanks to all our contributors and readers for helping to make this blog what it is.
A candle in the shape of the number 8, with red and yellow stripes, topped by a red and yellow flame.
amylkind.bsky.social
In this exploration of AI creativity, Catherine Wearing explores whether we can characterize the products of generative AI as creative even if we deny that generative AI itself is creative. (Spoiler alert: Her answer is no.)