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Recent Posts
- Not enough science in “The Science of ‘Inside Out'”, and other musings on “Gray Matter”
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- “I’m back” and then back again, still looking for the sweet spot
- Measles surge years after vaccine-autism scare: science denial comes home to roost
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© Thomas A. Schoenfeld and dissectingpublicscience.com, 2012. Unauthorized use and/or duplication of this material without express and written permission from this blog’s author and/or owner is strictly prohibited. Excerpts and links may be used, provided that full and clear credit is given both to the contributor and to dissectingpublicscience.com with appropriate and specific direction to the original content.
Category Archives: reporting
Not enough science in “The Science of ‘Inside Out'”, and other musings on “Gray Matter”
An op-ed column called “Gray Matter” appeared a few years ago in the Sunday Review section of the New York Times with little fanfare or explanation, with the subtitle “Science and Society.” It quickly became clear that it was intended … Continue reading
Posted in cognitive neuroscience, communication, mathematics, news media, physics, psychology, reporting, science writer, scientist
Tagged Adam Frank, behavioral scientists, Dacher Keltner, Gray Matter, Gregory Hickock, Inside Out, Jon Hamilton, Marcelo Gleiser, Neda Ulaby, New York Times, NPR, Paul Ekman
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Our “Darwin problem” is really about power and influence (and doubt)
A key challenge to the public perception and acceptance of science, and to the scientists and science writers charged with communicating scientific results to an interested public, is the increasingly common rejection of mainstream science by influential non-scientists. A long-standing … Continue reading
Posted in biology, blog, book, climate science, doubt, evolution, peer review, reporting, science denial, science vs. religion, science writer, scientist, theory
Tagged Erik Conway, Finding Darwin's God, Jerry Coyne, Ken Miller, Merchants of Doubt, Naomi Oreskes, Only a Theory, Why Evolution is True
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Hitting sweet spot in reporting on new subatomic particle
So, Wednesday, July 4, was supposed to be THE day, when physicists scheduled an announcement about the 30-year search for the existence of a subatomic particle known as the Higgs Boson. The Higgs Boson is predicted to exist by the … Continue reading
Posted in big science, news media, physics, reporting, science writer, theory
Tagged CERN, God particle, Higgs Boson, Large Hadron Collider, Standard Model, Subatomic particle
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