John W. Nichols, M.A. wrote:
But probabily not as long as it will take them to learn the virtues of
honesty and integrity.
"Paul C. Smith" wrote:
Of course, it'll take a LOT longer to root out all
the pro-child abuse FRC members.
If it weren't for the fact that the
There is a new and very nasty email worm being propagated. See
the url below for details.
http://www.symantec.com/avcenter/venc/data/worm.explore.zip.html
--
Kenneth M. Steele[EMAIL PROTECTED]
Associate Professor
Dept. of Psychology
Appalachian State
no need to respond- want to see if I can send- if not, my server will let
me know. Thanks
Thought some of you might be interested in this (and please, no private
messages to me flaming the Boston Globe or CNN):
Thursday's Boston Globe (www.boston.com) featured an article on a "Think
Off". Participants write an article on the question of the year and from that, a
group of
John W. Nichols wrote:
But probabily not as long as it will take them to learn the virtues of
honesty and integrity.
"Paul C. Smith" wrote:
Of course, it'll take a LOT longer to root out all
the pro-child abuse FRC members.
If it weren't for the fact that the
Very interesting:
June 9, 1999
The Honorable Tom DeLay
Office of the Majority Whip
H û 107 U.S. Capitol
Washington, DC 20515
Dear Representative DeLay:
I want to begin by commending you for your strong personal and professional
commitment to the serious problem of child abuse. We
I have been following closely the 10% thread.
What seems to be popular is the notion that if we used all of our brain
cells we would all show ESP capacities.
Michael Sylvester
Daytona Beach,Florida
Jim, I don't think either science or religion is intrinsically harmful or
in conflict with the other, or is exclusive of the other. It is the
extent to which people use, misuse, abuse one or the other--or both--or
focus on one to the exclusion of the other.
For example, if someone wants to say
Hi folks,
For those of you who want to do some interesting summer reading on this
debate, check out SJ Gould's "Rock of Ages". It puts forth the perspective
of "Non-Overlapping Magisteria" in a very thoughtful manner.
I recently finished listening to this book on tape.
Nancy Melucci, Ph.D.
Below is an interesting opinion piece on renovation of science facilities.
I am posting it in response to the request earlier (from someone I can't
remember) about funding sources for lab renovation. These are discussed in
this article.
-Chuck
http://www.pkal.org/10thann/essays/6999_essay.html
Hi
On Fri, 11 Jun 1999, Jim Guinee submitted the following letter from
Raymond D. Fowler, Ph.D.
CEO/Executive VicePresident
to
June 9, 1999
The Honorable Tom DeLay
Office of the Majority Whip
We will seek independent expert evaluation of the scientific
quality of the article and
Jim Clark responded to the letter below:
We will seek independent expert evaluation of the scientific
quality of the article and will make those results known. This
is unprecedented in the Associations history of scholarly
publishing, but, in view of the criticism of this study by
Medical journals such as JAMA and NEJM often publish editorials
accompanying articles that they feel require such commentary.
I was not aware that the AMA (apart from its journals) took the sort of
action that is described below.
At 10:28 AM -0700 6/11/99, Jeffrey Nagelbush wrote:
Jim Clark
Tipsters,
I found this post to a web forum relating to the charges of racism in the new Star Wars movie. I apologize that it relates to a thread that has since faded from view, but I think it is valuable reading anyway. I took the liberty to emphasize some passages.
Keith
Hi Tipsters,
Jim Clark wrote:
This too is an anti-scientific proposal. Articles should not be
accepted or rejected in scientific journals because of being
controversial (sounds like an invitation to submit inocuous
material) or because of some imagined policy implications. I
wonder what
Jim Guinee wrote:
Apparently I should have clarified when I sent the article --
I was passing along the information to others and looking for others to
discuss its content. So, I'm not sure why Paul and John are copying
their messages to me...
(snip)
I know nothing of FRC and very little of
Hi
On Fri, 11 Jun 1999, Linda M. Woolf wrote:
Jim Clark wrote:
This too is an anti-scientific proposal. Articles should not be
accepted or rejected in scientific journals because of being
controversial (sounds like an invitation to submit inocuous
material) or because of some imagined
Hi
On Fri, 11 Jun 1999, Jeffrey Nagelbush wrote:
Jim Clark responded to the letter below:
We will seek independent expert evaluation of the scientific
quality of the article and will make those results known. This
is unprecedented in the Associations history of scholarly
Hi
On Fri, 11 Jun 1999, Louis_Schmier wrote:
Jim, I don't think either science or religion is intrinsically harmful or
in conflict with the other, or is exclusive of the other. It is the
extent to which people use, misuse, abuse one or the other--or both--or
focus on one to the exclusion of
Hi all- I know I've seen a list of films to show in class which
illustrate different points in psychology- so could someone who had
the foresight to save those lists forward them on to me! thanks-Karen
btw- maybe he/she should just post them to the list, to avoid the
inevitable "I'd like a
Of course it is controversial. It offends the politically correct left
wingers and the moral police on the right. For those who have not
read the article, you should do so before you react. It is not what
the media says! FOr those who are trying to foster their careers by
misquoting the work,
Hi Y'all!
Jim Clark wrote:
For editors of scientific journals to be put in the
position of mindguards based on some possible social or political
implication of research is not the way to promote a science of
psychology. To use just one of Linda's examples, what is being
proposed by APA is
Subj: Re: Feature Films
Date: 11/21/98 1:09:26 PM Eastern Standard Time
From: JDHamm96
To: SNRandall
PSYCHOLOGICAL MOVIES
ACCIDENTAL TOURIST
Depression, obsessive-compulsive traits, personality disorder.
Shattered by the violent death of his son a travel writer withdraws
Hi Tipsters,
One of the films on the list provided by SNRandall was Cocoon. However, I would
not recommend the use of this film due to the underlying ageist message.
Instead, I would recommend Trip to Bountiful which portrays issues related to
aging in a much more realistic basis. It is one of
24 matches
Mail list logo
