Behind the Hole
‘Down the Rabbit Hole’ is a non-linear web project conceptualized, designed and programmed by Julia Zimmermann and
Tim Hönig. It was created as part of the course ‘Zeitmaschinen’ (winter semester 2020/21) at the University of Applied Sciences Potsdam under the supervision of Prof. Boris Müller.
If you want to report a bug, give feedback to the project or just get in touch with us, write us a mail: tim@honigmitoe.de
Disclaimer
Unless otherwise stated, all data and information contained in this website have been carefully researched and checked by the publishers or third parties within the bounds of what is reasonable. However, neither the publishers nor third parties assume any liability or guarantee for the correctness, completeness and up-to-dateness. The publishers shall not be liable for any direct or indirect damages, including lost profits, arising out of or in connection with any information contained in this publication.
March. 2021.
Approach
In Western culture, the topic of procrastination is usually approached from two perspectives. There is the chaotic but also sympathetic and almost crazy creative who, despite procrastination, finishes work with genius ease shortly before the deadline.
The other side is the lazy work refuser, who simply does not want to work in the progress-hungry society and is therefore to blame for their own failure.These two extremely contrasting perspectives leave all the other facets of procrastination drowned out.
With the project we tried to take a new look at the procrastination we are all too familiar with. Far from self-optimization-tips we give a space to all the things that otherwise find no mention in the context and invite you to be open to play with the topic.
Sources
The School of Life. Procrastination, How to do it well. The School of Life. London 2018
Hsin Chun Chu, Angela/Choi, Jin Nam. Rethinking Procrastination: Positive Effectsof “Active” Procrastination Behavior on Attitudes and Performance. New York 2005.
Steel, Piers. The Nature of Procrastination: A Meta-Analytic and Theoretical Review ofQuintessential Self-Regulatory Failure. Calgary 2006.
Stodola, Sarah. Procrastination Through the Ages: A Brief History of Wasting Time. o.O. 2015.
Jingyu, Geng/Lei, Han/Fengqiang, Gao/Min, Jou/Chun-Chiang, Huang. Internet addiction and procrastination among Chinese young adults: A moderated mediation model,Computers in Human Behavior. Shandong 2018.
Demir, Yasin/Kutlu, Mustafa. Relationships among Internet Addiction, Academic Motivation, Academic Procrastination and School Attachment in Adolescents. o.O. 2018.
Image Sources
Intro
‘Hare, 1502’ by Albrecht Dürer on Wikimedia.
Licence: Public Domain Mark 1.0
(the picture was retouched and is depicted on https://procrastination.honigmitoe.de/intro.html)
‘The Scream’ by Edvard Munch on Wikimedia.
Licence: Public Domain Mark 1.0
(the picture was retouched and is depicted on https://procrastination.honigmitoe.de/intro.html)
‘Munch 1933’ by Anders Beer Wilse on Wikimedia. Licence
(the picture was retouched and is depicted on https://procrastination.honigmitoe.de/intro.html)
History
‘Frame-breakers’ by Chris Sunde on Wikimedia.
Licence: Public Domain Mark 1.0
(the picture was retouched and is depicted on https://procrastination.honigmitoe.de/intro.html)
The Others/Hard Knock-Life
‘Manhatten Skyline’ by Thomas Habr on Unsplash
(the picture was retouched and is depicted on https://procrastination.honigmitoe.de/others.html)
‘Chrysler Building’ by David Shankbone on Wikimedia.
Licence: CC BY-SA 3.0
(the picture was retouched and is depicted on https://procrastination.honigmitoe.de/others.html)
‘Galaxie’ on Wikimedia. Licence: CC BY-SA 4.0
(the picture was retouched and is depicted on https://procrastination.honigmitoe.de/others.html)
‘Palmen’ by Harshil Gudka on Unsplash
‘Airplane’ by Antonov on Wikimedia. Licence: CC BY-SA 3.0
(the picture was retouched and is depicted on https://procrastination.honigmitoe.de/others.html)
‘Francis Bacon's studio at the City Gallery The Hugh Lane, Dublin, Ireland’ by antomoro on Wikimedia. Licence: Free Art Licence 1.3
‘Arthur and Fritz Kahn Collection 1889-1932’ by Arthur and Fritz Kahn on flickr.
Source book page
