- Original Message -
From: Annette Taylor
To: Teaching in the Psychological Sciences (TIPS)
Sent: Sunday, November 21, 2010 3:54 PM
Subject: RE: [tips] texter and gamer, Facebook ad
I did grow up in Chicago (emphasis on in as in smack dab in the middle, and
not the
Does anyone know what type of music Freud enjoyed?
Strauss waltzes? I understand that Skinner loved
the Rolling Stones.
Michael omnicentric Sylvester,PhD
Daytona Beach,Florida
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Check out Rick Allgeier's Human Sexuality.Rick and I were classmates
at Gannon University in Erie,Pennsylvania.
Michael
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The Lilly conference was over. I was overwhelmed by fulfilling happiness mixed
with a tinge of sadness. As I put my stuff into the rented car, getting ready
for a short jaunt to the Dayton airport, a young man approached me, and the
Lilly mystique shone once again in all it's glory and began
I recently interviewed Adele Faber, co-author of several parenting books. As I
edited the audio file for my podcast it occurred to me that it will be clear to
the listener that I agree with her ideas regarding parenting (which are clearly
more Rogerian than Skinnerian). But aren't I supposed
Hi
Yes! That is, we should seek, acknowledge and interpret objective
evidence, even when it conflicts with our preconceptions or with what we
wish to be true. Are you thinking that we should NOT try to base and
revise our beliefs on objective evidence?
Take care
Jim
James M. Clark
Professor of
I forgot to add to my previous post that UK students from less well off
families receive maintenance grants from the Government:
At the same time, the Government has proposed to increase maintenance
grants to £3,250 each year from £2,900 for poorer students whose family
income fall below
Hi
We can be more or less objective. Moreover, we are more likely to be objective
if we aspire to being objective (i.e., try to be sensitive to our biases) and
if we follow well-developed principles for identifying, reducing, minimizing,
and perhaps eliminating bias (i.e., the repertoire of
Indeed, we should be objective, but we should also read Daston
Galison's book about the history of the term, and how its meaning has
shifted over the decades from the mid-19th century until now (so that we
don't get too self-righteous about the matter).
Even if imperfectly objective, shouldn't it be our goal? Better to have it as a
goal actively sought in our work, even falling short, than not even trying for
it because we know we will not be perfect.
Paul C. Bernhardt
Department of Psychology
Frostburg State University
Frostburg, Maryland
In the article in Time cited by Michael Britt,
http://tunedin.blogs.time.com/2010/11/16/olbermann-jousts-koppel-in-battle-of-high-horses/
James Poniewozik writes: You can have subjective beliefs—because we
all do—and yet subordinate them to objective evidence.
Of course (as I'm sure Poniewozik
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