A black postcard with white writing and a small American flag sticker, held by a person's hand. The postcard includes addresses in Newport, Oregon, and Princeton, New Jersey, and a quote about crows. Part of a book with a dark cover and gold lettering is visible in the lower part of the photo. The background shows green leaves and trees.
A handwritten note inside a blue book reads: 'What stood out?' Well, she seems well versed in ideas about race and the natural order. I bet I would interest her with the type of raw radical ideas in jail that resemble a lab to study modern humans reduced to living in a nice first-world jail. All the needs were met and even a good amount of comforts compared to a third-world jail. So the hardest thing everyone has to deal with is their mind.' The book titled 'The Origin of the Consciousness in the Divine Mind' by Julian Jaynes is visible at the bottom of the image, resting on a table.

Hey, you are not Marina Fedosik…

But did you know about her interesting works:

She studies theories of subjectivity, cultural representations of identity, kinship, and adoption. Through the lens of adoption studies her publications examine how ideas about race, ethnicity, gender, disability, memory, biological origins, and human nature impact our notions of identity and belonging. Her latest project explores false memoirs as adoption narratives. She is also interested in theories of cognition, expository writing, and writing across disciplines.

Her work
This is neat, show me another impressive professor