Falling Through the Cracks - Smith, Matthew

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Résumé :
Falling Through the Cracks is an evocative exploration of the unnoticed and the overlooked in our lives. Through a tapestry of poignant imagery and raw emotion, this collection invites readers to delve into the spaces where we often find ourselves lost-between moments, in the depths of sorrow, and amidst the fleeting joys. Each poem unveils a story of resilience and vulnerability, capturing the intricate dance of human experience. From the quiet heartache of unspoken words to the warmth of fleeting connections, the verses resonate with a profound understanding of what it means to navigate the complexities of existence. Join the journey through the shadows and light, as Falling Through the Cracks reminds us of the beauty in imperfection and the strength found in acknowledging our vulnerabilities. This is a work that speaks to the heart, urging us all to embrace the moments that often slip away unnoticed....

Biographie:
Matt Smith Matt Smith is a computing academic at what will soon become the Technological University of Dublin, Ireland. Matt started computer programming on a brand new ZX80 and submitted 2 games for his computing O-level exam. After nearly 10 years as a full-time student on a succession of scholarships, he gained several degrees in computing, including a PhD in computational musicology. In 1985 Matt wrote the lyrics, and was in the band (and sang, sorry about that by the way) whose music appeared on the B-side of the audio cassette carrying the computer game Confuzion. Matt is a documentation author for the open source Fungus Unity project. With his children he studies and teaches Taekwon-Do, and all three of them are beginning guitar lessons in 2018....

Sommaire:
Matthew Smith is a postdoctoral researcher at the University of Oxford. Dr Smith completed his PhD in international business and economics at the University of Greenwich in 2016, where he made use of advanced social network analysis techniques to inform on the organisation of production in the global economy. Broadly, his research interests focus on social network analysis, more specifically, the application of Exponential Random Graph Models (ERGMs) to explain how observed network structures emerge, and multilevel network analysis. Currently, Dr Smith is working on a project that aims at testing hypotheses derived from theoretical models of cultural evolution to shed light on the diffusion of innovations in a small scale society....