I don't feel hijacked. Thanks for the summary of Horgan's book. Don't have
much to add at this point.
On Tue, May 17, 2016 at 2:44 PM Robert Wall wrote:
> Hi Russ, Steve, et al.,
>
> I should tell you that I am reading John Horgan's *The End of Science:
> Facing the
Hi Russ, Steve, et al.,
I should tell you that I am reading John Horgan's *The End of Science:
Facing the Limits of Knowledge in the Twilight of the Scientific Age* (2015
edition). Such an ominous title! I know. But here Horgan concludes for
many scientific endeavors the job is finished [link
Right about everything else, Mike is wrong that "the top is hermetically
sealed." Solid evidence and good logic are no longer enough. At the top
of the call to action is the scaling up of grass-roots protest movements
and resistance to the status quo. Non-violent direct action puts wind
under
Thanks for sending on this discouraging report. The heart sinks.
> On May 17, 2016, at 12:16 PM, Stephen Guerin
> wrote:
>
> It was back in March but I just saw it:
>
>
It was back in March but I just saw it:
http://www.santafenewmexican.com/opinion/my_view/reader-view-state-loses-from-one-way-water-dialogue/article_4662cd14-b808-5cfb-b82d-f611b9895d9d.html
The New Mexico Water Dialogue held its annual gathering on Jan. 7 at the
Indian Pueblo Cultural Center in
On 05/16/2016 07:55 PM, Nick Thompson wrote:
> Pfft?
Sorry. That's my attempt to write a raspberry ... I don't know the emoticon...
=P maybe ... :-r ? Of course, pfft is a "dry" raspberry. To get the right
effect, you have to stick your tongue out ... but you can't do that in polite