John Kulig wrote:
That is, right-wingers sometimes combine two
incompatible ideas: (1) don't help the poor because
everyone should be able to pull themselves up by
their bootstraps , and (2) the poor, unemployed, etc.
are stuck there because of genetic inferiority (putting
it too crudely perhaps).
Let me say this about that.Intelligence properly defined is the ability to
adapt to existing environments. Hence drug addicts and other criminals are
just as intelligent as the PhD and the brain surgeon.It is the ability to deal
with the challenges of a situation and to influence the outcome
Totally not what this listserv is about, but I have to share it:
http://icanhascheezburger.com/2007/12/13/i-love-you-food-2/
You may now return to your regularly-scheduled work. :)
m
--
Marc Carter, PhD
Associate Professor and Chair
Department of Psychology
College of Arts Sciences
Baker
I agree.I may also add that the cockroach is the quintessential adaptive
species-they live in unimaginable conditions and have been around for millions
of years.We do not need a brain to adapt to the planet except on Tips.
Michael omnicentric Sylvester,PhD
Daytona Beach,Florida
- Original
Does anyone have stats handy on the percentage of college students who work
part-time or full-time?
Miguel
---
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Perhaps I'm naive, but I thought they all worked. OH! You meant for pay.
like a job :-)
Chris Green
(back in) Toronto
===
roig-rear...@comcast.net wrote:
Does anyone have stats handy on the percentage of college students who
work part-time or full-time?
Miguel
---
Chris, if you think they all work, you ARE naive! =)
From: Christopher D. Green [chri...@yorku.ca]
Sent: Monday, October 18, 2010 4:31 PM
To: Teaching in the Psychological Sciences (TIPS)
Subject: Re: [tips] % of students who work
Perhaps I'm naive, but I
Of possible interest to those teaching biopsychology (or as we
used to call it, physiological psychology):
A small California biotech company, Geron, has started a trial
atttemping for the first time to use embryonic stem cells to repair
spinal cord damage in humans. The first patient was an
The chief engineer at the mine in Chile where 33 miners were
just rescued, describing how hopeless the situation seemed at
first:
[He] remembers the early, gloomy days of the search, when
initial drilling failed to find any trace of the men. Four psychics
the government had hired to help find
