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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.
Tag Archives: New York Times
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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Feeling guilty about “smushing” an ant, and other musings about our relationship to animals
I have been following the regular postings on a new Opinionator blog at the New York Times called Menagerie, about our relationships with other animals. Some of the essays are a little sentimental for my taste, and one was even … Continue reading
Posted in animals, biology, blog, scientist
Tagged David Rothenberg, Julie Metz, Menagerie, New York Times, Tim Kreider
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Measles surge years after vaccine-autism scare: science denial comes home to roost
The AP reported this past week that the incidence of measles has surged in the UK since Andrew Wakefield and colleagues first made their report in 1998, now considered fraudulent, that cases of autism are linked to administration of the … Continue reading
What tooth chemistry says about Neanderthal behavior: a classical example of science sleuthing
It’s only one case. One tooth from a Neanderthal infant. One tooth that provides a suggestive piece of evidence for when that infant may have transitioned from mother’s milk to solid food some 100,000 years ago. But the foundation of science built … Continue reading
Say it isn’t so, CJR
The Columbia Journalism Review may be cutting back or dropping The Observatory and its editor, Curtis Brainard, according to a post by Paul Raeburn at the Knight Science Journalism Tracker, based on an article by Joe Pompeo at Capital New … Continue reading
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