Janet Dubé was born in London in 1941, trained and worked as a schoolteacher in England. She lived and worked in rural west Wales for nearly 40 years, and moved to Peebles, Scotland in 2013 for family reasons. She has a First Degree in Religious Studies and has published poems in magazines, anthologies and slim volumes.
About Janet Dubé
Janet Dubé was born in London in 1941, trained and worked as a schoolteacher in England. She lived and worked in rural west Wales for nearly 40 years, and moved to Peebles, Scotland in 2013 for family reasons. She has a First Degree in Religious Studies and has published poems in magazines, anthologies and slim volumes.
Articles with Janet Dubé
Three minds: physicist, poet, philosopher
The minds are those of international physicist David Bohm, German poet Hans Magnus Enzensberger and Canadian Blackfoot/Indigenous philosopher/ researcher Leroy Little Bear.
Bohm saw thought as a system, a network of connections passing seamlessly between people throughout society. Enzensberger said that a poem, notably his summer poem, is a netlike construction which can catch new experience again and again. Little Bear said the Blackfoot mind is a repository of creativity through the notion of constant flux: a ‘spider web’ network of relationships where everything is interrelated.
The overlap between these views can illumine consciousness and thinking.