On 1 February 2010 Stephen Black wrote:
And while we're on the subject of winning, allow me
to slip in this modest observation on the recently-concluded
Winter Olympics. Canada, with one-tenth the population of the
USA and one-quarter the population of Russia, managed to
win more gold medals that
I see that getting the smiley wrong (twice) in my last message rather
spoils the effect of using them. :-)
Allen E.
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http://fsulist.frostburg.edu/u?id=13090.68da6e6e5325aa33287ff385b70df5d5n=Tl=tipso=992
or
Is the notion of human pheromones another myth slain by lack of data?
http://www.newscientist.com/article/mg20527491.100-the-pheromone-myth-sniffing-out-the-truth.html?page=1
Miguel
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I notice that the article ignores the research showing that females prefer the
scent of symmetrical males, or the new research showing that males prefer the
scent of menstruating females. Although neither show direct evidence for
pheremones, they do provide data relevant to the debate. And
And what of the breakthrough research of Dr. Winnifred Cutler in 1986?
To get the uninformed up to speed:
In 1986, her co-discovery of human pheromones received major news coverage in
Time (12/1/86), Newsweek (1/12/87) and a front page story in the Washington
Post newspaper, (11/18/86) because
An interesting case of parallel universes.
Cutler's PhD is from Penn and she was affiliated with the
Hospital of the U of Penn at one point.
Richard Doty, the author of the critical article, is the head of
the Smell Taste Center at the Hospital of the U of P.
Reading the linked newspaper article, the professor had not 'friended' any
students (that's my Facebook policy, too).
Depending on how your account is set up, I think you can theoretically make
everything you put on Facebook completely public, though the defaults are
fairly private (only
Hello Colleagues
I had prepared a session for the EPA meeting that will be taking place March
4-7 in Brooklyn NY, however my departmental colleagues just backed out on me
last minute. My session descriptions is:
CHAIR: ALBERT C. BRAMANTE (UNION COUNTY COLLEGE)
GIVING STUDENTS AN ACTIVE
Tenure track Assistant Professor position in Psychology at Utica
College to begin in the fall of 2010. Utica College, located at the
foothills of the Adirondacks, is a small comprehensive liberal arts
school that emphasizes teaching and rewards research. Ours is an
undergraduate
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Sounds interesting Chris. I can make it. I plan to be at the conference
with iphone, camera and microphone in hand to capture the event. Looking
forward to meeting other TIPSters there too. Anyone else coming?
Michael
I hope that no one will object to my promoting my own upcoming EPA talk.
That is the same time as Miguel's talk. What poor planning to have two
prominent TIPSters presenting at the same time. J
Joe
Joseph J. Horton, Ph. D.
Box 3077
Grove City College
Grove City, PA 16127
724-458-2004
jjhor...@gcc.edu
In God we trust, all others must bring data.
This is a good discussion for us to have on tips--the whole idea of teaching
for conceptual coherence.
I've been working on changing misconceptions and have read the education
literature on conceptual development and more importantly on conceptual change
extensively.
What I have come to
I'll be there, presenting late on Saturday.
Paul Bernhardt
Sent from my iPhone
On Mar 2, 2010, at 2:45 PM, Michael mich...@thepsychfiles.com wrote:
Sounds interesting Chris. I can make it. I plan to be at the
conference
with iphone, camera and microphone in hand to capture the event.
It was a bit disappointing that not one tipster presentd any ideas as to how he
or she would demonstrate and engage in some discussion as to the afrocentric
perspective and noted black contributions to psychology
especially during Black History Month.
This only confirms that psychology has been
Human pheronomes do exist.
Co-ed in dormitories have been known to go through synchronized menstrual
periods.And as the cross-cultural dude on Tips,there are
African tribes where males with very strong body odor are viewed as sexualy
attractive.
In the kuma-sutra practices
the smell of the
An interesting article in last week's New York Times (I get it by mail, so
they occasionally arrive very late) about other types of nonverbal
communication than just facial expressions and folded arms:
http://www.nytimes.com/2010/02/23/health/23mind.html
This kind of article - particularly with
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