➡️ Visit lu.ma/cosensing to join our upcoming events & share your feedback here

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What happens when we slow down and sense together?

Co-sensing Lab is a space to practice, explore and research together, how embodied, creative and reflective practices cultivate conditions for deep transformation and wise agency.

We are currently based at Learning Planet Institute — you can find us at 8b Rue Charles V, Paris 75004.

Based on 20 years of action research with the Presencing Institute at MIT, the Lab brings together three things:

1. Practice: A chance to try social arts and awareness-based practices, and notice what they open up for us individually and collectively as systems. Learn more about Pedagogies of Togetherness here and here!
2. Community: A space of care, to meet, connect, exchange and build relationships with others working on projects at LPI.
3. Participatory Action Research: Collective sense-making, where your observations, questions and perspectives are part of the inquiry.

Here, we extend the invite to uncover the following questions through our practice:

What is the role of social arts for systems change?

Table of Contents

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🗓️ Our Gatherings

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The Co-sensing lab is running bi-weekly sessions at Learning Planet Institute with students, staff, and other curious co-researchers at Learning Planet Institute. Learn more about our past and upcoming gatherings below. Join our next gathering on Nov 3 Tuesday, 6-7.30pm, or take a look at our calendar of events here or on https://luma.com/cosensing

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Events

👋🏼 Our Team

Get to know us, and tell us about you!

Team members

🩰 Practice Library

Available activities you can try, mostly from Pedagogies of Togetherness and Social Presencing Theatre; videos courtesy of Aalto University, Presencing Institute, and Studio Atelierista.

Practice Library

🔎 Research Journal

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We are running a participatory action research leveraging self-reported phenomenological data, empathy interviews, and collective auto-ethnography. We are collecting data longitudinally, observing themes and needs that emerge through the practices, in order to better understand how social arts can contribute to systems change.

We want to share the questions explored, observations, participant reflections, emerging patterns, and what the team wants to try next. #workinprogress, check back later!

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