time 2 get funky

 On page 80, Hall shares: "We were also formed in a more traditional relationship between the public and the private so although we may have been expanding with it we didn't necessarily have a language that was able to cross those boundaries easily, to speak from one to another." I think about narrative/language/changing language/multiple narratives/etc a lot and here I paused and thought, do we need to change/expand language, or just get rid of it? Meaning, how can we reimagine communicating? A few pages later hooks talks about Bill T. Jones and the ways he doesn't "work solely with language, and that he has such a presence in the body..." (83). What if communication was grounded in the body rather than language? How can our body/experience communicate and in what ways would it be different from language?