H.
Did faculty really go to school for umpteen years in order to be a recruiter?
Would administration expect a distinguished Harvard law professor to
be calling students and recruiting?
Perhaps we are not all distinguished Harvard law professors, but does
that mean we should be given less
Perhaps unnecessary, but just to highlight that there wasn't any
references to the relevant literature provided by anyone not just
Michael S. (who was highlighted in your selection).
There were no references to % of students sent to grad school, nor for
if you can write you can think
nor for and
--
-Original Message-
From: Michael Smith [mailto:tipsl...@gmail.com]
Sent: Wednesday, January 26, 2011 12:01 PM
To: Teaching in the Psychological Sciences (TIPS)
Subject: [tips] Chairs of committees
I was wondering what the opinion would be in TIPS with regard
to having administration
College
Long Beach CA
-Original Message-
From: Michael Smith tipsl...@gmail.com
To: Teaching in the Psychological Sciences (TIPS)
tips@fsulist.frostburg.edu
Sent: Mon, Jan 17, 2011 9:13 am
Subject: [tips] Curious about department heads
I'm curious about what TIPsters think.
A friend
I'm curious about what TIPsters think.
A friend of mine received an email from his department head requesting
that the department head have access (viewing only I presume) to his
online courses (I think 'classes you teach' was the actual words).
The reason being because the department head
Clark j.cl...@uwinnipeg.ca wrote:
Hi
James M. Clark
Professor of Psychology
204-786-9757
204-774-4134 Fax
j.cl...@uwinnipeg.ca
Michael Smith tipsl...@gmail.com 14-Jan-11 8:50 AM
Jim Clark wrote:
...
Indeed one of the ironies, perhaps, of claiming such an ability is
that it brings the whole
Jim Clark wrote:
Personally, I believe that Stephen's posting is quite appropriate
given the subject matter.
It’s not the subject matter which matters. It’s the people who share
those beliefs. And yet TIPSTERs apparently get upset when their belief
that proper decorum should be observed on this
In reading your post, it seems as though your posting is riddled with
sarcasm, ridicule, and a-priori assumption.
When reading it, a scientific attitude is not what comes to mind.
--Mike
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http://www.cnn.com/2011/HEALTH/01/05/autism.vaccines/index.html?hpt=T1iref=BN1
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-- Mike
For Sale: Baby Shoes, Never Worn.
(Hemingway)
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No one has really addressed my question as to why any classically
conditioned stimulus could not be viewed as a placebo (or nocebo).
Not being a behavioral specialist I see my opportunity here :)
I would imagine that any stimulus used to entrain a classically
conditioned response
would not be
Michael Burman wrote:
I think no one has answered this because it is essentially correct.
Classical conditioning is a likely mechanism for the placebo effect.
Robert Ader gave a talk at the Pavlovian Society Meeting a couple of
years back showing that the immune system in rats could be classically
Mike Burman wrote:
Moreover, blinking to a tone that predicts an insult to the eye is
clearly a beneficial response in any sense.
Yes, I suppose so.
If it were up to me though, I think I would consider placebo to be a
subset of expectancy effects which are medically beneficial.
The rest I would
I think this is the same as one eye integration therapy that was
talked about a little on TIPS before.
I think it's a one-eyed version of Eye Movement Desensitization and
Reprocessing (EMDR) Therapy.
The website of two major players is found here:
https://www.sightpsych.com/
--Mike
On Sun, Jan
Nevertheless, regardless of how much stretch is involved, there is
no evidence this view is actually the case and therefore is an opinion
(from a particular worldview) and is not science or psychology. There
are many possibilities that could be involved involved in this case
(not necessarily
It seems to me the possibility of the poor young woman being forced
to marry against her will is rather being almost forcefully insisted
upon by Allen with no evidence whatsoever.
Another example of American cultural insensitivity?
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To
Some hold that unilateral forgiveness is the model,
pointing to the much discussed case of the Amish unilaterally
forgiving the murderer of their children (for an account of this
case, see “Amish Grace: How Forgiveness Transcended Tragedy,”
by D. B. Kraybill, S. M. Nolt, and D. L. Weaver-Zercher).
lol.
The video was very funny!
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I agree.
I wouldn't normally respond to Mike P's personal innuendos and
comments in kind (which are usually, if not always, initiated by him
to multiple posters on TIPS), but I thought I would this time in order
to highlight its inappropriateness and the degree to which Mike P is
willing to
I think I'll try to match Allen's lengthy response.
I haven't read it (The Spirit Level) either (although I think I have
it somewhere and have been planning to).
I think Chris made a good point that it is a popular book and so
perhaps focuses on readability.
This, however, doesn't mean the
Mike P:
As someone who is familiar with the research methods literature in sociology.
Congratulations. I think most here are familiar with regression.
I am puzzled about (a) why you are laughing (outside of your being prone
to laugh at things for no apparent reason)
...better than being a
Too bad there's no job for people who remember odd bits of arcana
I think there is ... a psychology professor :)
--Mike
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Seems interesting. Of course it depends on what the software is
actually doing, but word overlap doesn't necessarily mean semantic
overlap.
--Mike
On Thu, Dec 9, 2010 at 8:51 AM, Frantz, Sue sfra...@highline.edu wrote:
Interesting Discover blog today:
Or could be that TIPSTERS fall 2 standard deviations below the mean,
as they are insulated in an academic cocoon safely removed from
reality.
--Mike
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University, Mankato
paul.bran...@mnsu.edu
On Dec 7, 2010, at 7:55 AM, Michael Smith wrote:
Or could be that TIPSTERS fall 2 standard deviations below the mean,
as they are insulated in an academic cocoon safely removed from
reality.
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lolthat's hillarious...the studies were pretty funny too (except
of course for the fact that money may have been wasted on them).
But what comes through clearly is that the public knows best...they
aren't fooled by the eggheads (thank God!).
--Mike
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Thank you for the post David.
Yes it would be good if people were trying to reclaim the altruistic
spirit of the original Santa
Claus (Saint Nicholas).
I will be sure to visit her site.
:-)
--Mike
On Sun, Dec 5, 2010 at 10:39 PM, David Myers my...@hope.edu wrote:
What fun to return from
Well...I actually never said what I think of psychology as a science.
Of course, a disproportionate amount of its credence as a science, if
indeed it has much,
could come from those parts that are closest to biology such as
neuroscience. While the
rest such as personality and social may reside in
Please leave the poetry and allegory and metaphor to English majors,
they do a much much better job.
From what I read, it seems that the author has missed most of the
pionts entirely and has inserted his own misconceptions to further
clarify the issue.
--Mike
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Sad but highlights that a BA is just the equivalent of what high
school used to be.
There is no higher in higher-ed.
--Mike
On Thu, Dec 2, 2010 at 1:58 PM, Marc Carter marc.car...@bakeru.edu wrote:
From a method section in lab report:
Surveys were given out in a face to face passed out
If psychology is a science, then why don't psych credits count toward
a science requirement in a BA program?
--Mike
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What I usually find uncomfortable is that people use research to
support their personal views.
For example, Michal Britt finds that he's ok with the research that
finds homosexuality is not a mental illness.
This is clearly not what research shows since it can show nothing of the kind.
Another
I think Jim's post highlights some of the problems when talking about
objective, evidence, opinion, etc.
That is, the reviewer Jan Golinski is simply promoting further
evidence for his views while Jim sees through this
with his more objective knowledge which presumably puts the lie to Golinski.
Well, I pay little attention to due dates :-)
Hmm. It seems the point, silly as it is, is still not getting across.
I'll try to simplify further...
My point was:
Must a post be in essay format to be well thought out, informative,
and properly referenced?
Put another way, the Essay Hypothesis:
A
S. Black responds to this thread with:
...uncharacteristically disagreeable...
I disagree. I don't find the discussion disagreeable, just a discussion.
it's time I expressed an opinion
OK. This must be significant I guess, but I'm not sure why.
'Verbiage' refers to more than just the length of
I agree that Martin Bolt's resource manual is fantastic.
Unfortunately for those in Canada. Some of the resources (e.g. a
particular psychology video series recomended in the manual (which I
wanted to get)) are not sold in Canada. :-(
But the printed material and resource suggestions in the
In response to: It is tiring and unnecessary (I think) to wade
through a lot of verbiage particularly on a list-serve
Allen said I find that a rather remarkable comment, on two counts.
First, no one has to wade through any post on this listserv
First the first statement isn't really remarkable
It is tiring and unnecessary (I think) to wade through a lot of
verbiage particularly on a list-serve.
Perhaps what Chris meant was, instead of essays:
skip the quotes
make it point form with concision
(of course the same criticism could be leveled at M. Palij who also
tends to be an essay
I also would highlight (from Allen)
...how one judges the case...
--Mike
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Aw.
I don't think we should pick on psychologists.
Every academic discipline has it's pre-cognitives as I pointed out
recently about Joseph S. Nye's (Harvard) TED talk where he assures us
about certain aspects of the future.
--Mike
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Personally I found that the article stated nothing new,
over-represented the problem, and most of all was really boring.
I think the author's self-aggrandizing real point is that he is an
amazingly gifted and brilliant scholar which the college system failed
to recognize. I also imagine that he
The last time I used the C word the New England and the California first
responders and other female tipsters were highly offended.
lol. Really?... fascinating that adults can be highly offended by a
word. Apparently that valuable lesson that used to be learned in
kindergarten is no longer
At least according to Comedian, author Adam Carolla American men are
becoming chicks and all Americans will be chicks in 50 years:
http://www.cnn.com/video/#/video/bestoftv/2010/11/05/ps.adam.carolla.int.cnn?hpt=T2
...I wonder if he got his cue from academics where the process seems
to be a lot
Marie said:
In fact, in the biological sciences it is common for the lab director
to be an author on every paper produced by his/her lab even if he/she
did nothing specifically to create the paper or research.
And this is also the case in bio-psychology (or is that
psycho-biology...ahem, I
An equally entertaining news item is this Ted Talk which highlights
divinatinatory practices among academics.
http://www.cnn.com/2010/OPINION/10/31/nye.rise.china.fears/index.html?hpt=C2
I wonder if he prefers the tarot card or the crystal ball?
--Mike
On Sat, Oct 30, 2010 at 8:17 AM, Mike
12:26:09 -0700, Annette Taylor wrote in
reponse to Prof. Michael Smith:
Well, now that's an attitude that will generate job security for those
of remaining in academia. But it won't do anything for students who
really would like to aspire to become college professors! Or who
just like life-long
Chris wrote
Which is precisely why it doesn't count as a candidate for knowledge
(for anyone remotely sympathetic to Popper).
I think I would agree that the statment wouldn't count as a scientific
hypothesis, but not that it couldn't count as knowledge.
To say that assumes a scientific world view
I suppose it could be put down to belief perseverance and confirmation bias.
Just as UFO enthusiasts interpret contrary evidence to fit their
preconceptions, I imagine Freud believers do the same.
Personal intelligence and critical thinking are often of little help
when it comes to assessment (or
Very interesting to read your two posts.
I haven't looked into Freud really at all, so this is news to me.
Was the VAST majority of his published stuff (and the theories of his
system) doctored and (at times completely made up)?
E.g. the glove aneasthesia case so often referred to in intro psych
I don't go for the germs theory either. In Canada (at least for the 3D
movies) the glasses are in plastic pouches, giving at least the
illusion of germ free :-)
Personally I would postulate the I don't want to disturb the symmetry theory.
I've noticed that many people are a bit hesitant to
Shows you the illusory nature of rightsand I wonder how weak the
rights are of an individual professor are.
I guess it still, and always will come down to whoever has the greater
force is the one who makes the rules and decides the rights of
everyone else.
The constitution of countries can
I hesitate to point this out, butthere is no evidence that this
behavior exists or is automatic and that the fact that he fully
understands that when people go to these places they are not
'themselves' but rather some zombie-like shell of themselves to me is
a bizzarre assumption. Especially
Well, according to the popular article:
But the team's scores had little to do with the intelligence scores
of individual members, or with the score of the smartest person on
the team, the researchers reported.
So, actually then, the c factor would have little to do with intelligence.
--Mike
On
You know the type of story...
After 5 kids get killed playing on the street, THEN the city decides
it might be a good idea to put a stop sign.
In a similar vein, I was wondering how many suicides (such as the most
recent one: the 13 year old girl Hope) would have to occur before
bullying and
http://dissertationblog.com/
--Mike
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I dindn't want to imply that it wasn't a good article for a psych class.
I find I can use almost anything to illustrate something in psychology
or as a discussion starter.
Even for motiviation class...she is after all promoting her new novel
Good as Gold. The entire story of what happened during
Actually it was her grandmother who told her.
Which means, the story is also at least twice removed from the source.
Also, to mention a few other variables: the story is dependent on more
than one person's memory processes, assumes Louse Patton knew what he
was talking about (would the ship really
Hi all.
Well...my use of quotes around the word fact was to designate that I
don't know that it was a fact.
The use of question marks was to denote that I'm asking some questions
with regard to provocative behavior (and dress) of young latina women
when cultures were mixed in a classroom way
Mike P: Perhaps you are just a bigot?
Bigot: a person who is utterly intolerant of any differing creed,
belief, or opinion. (Reference: A dictionary)
You pretend to be open minded, but your bigotry and anti-religious
stance shines through anyway.
--Mike
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Being the x-cultural dude Michael S. should be able to point me in the
right direction here.
Wasn't it a recognized 'fact' a while ago (70's?) that young Latina
women behaved more seductively and provocatively than your average
young american women and that the young american men took the
If you thought EMDR was an advance, well we now have something better:
OEI (One Eye integration Therapy).
Yes its true. OEI therapy only needs to use one eye, so maybe its
twice as good as EMDR!
At any rate, here's what some 'observers' have said:
... OEI is like a combination of EMDR,
I wouldn't say the only problem with the claims of OEI is lack of peer review.
For one example, this cut and paste from the website is, to me, devoid
of meaning:
In contrast, in OEI clients actually observe changes in cognitions,
emotions, and physical sensations, depending on which eye they
Well...there's way too much there to comment on. But a couple of
comments anyway:
Some thoughts about Marc Carter's post.
Marc said that my original contention was that:
thoughtful theologians were responsible for modern science, not that the
collection of people who invented science were
I'm thinking that the dark ages weren't so dark and science is a
natural outgrowth of thoughtful Christian theology.
So, without the dark ages and Christian theology, science wouldn't be anywhere.
--Mike
On Thu, Sep 16, 2010 at 1:29 PM, Jim Dougan jdou...@iwu.edu wrote:
I sometimes engage in a
Well, I didn't mean anything very deep.
Just that the first scientists were all very religious men. Bacon,
Copernicus, Kepler, Newton, and Darwin for example.
They saw (like Aquinus) that an orderly, rational, lawful universe was
a reflection of those qualities of its creator.
And studying nature
(I don’t mean that he is good at it, just that he knows a lot about it.)
lol. That's funny. Especially since it kinda imply that he couldn't
actually apply the knowledge.
--Mike
On Wed, Sep 15, 2010 at 9:58 AM, Rick Froman rfro...@jbu.edu wrote:
My take would be that curious directions are directions he perhaps
thinks are not worthwhile talking about.
And I agree most are related either directly or indirectly to the
madness aspect and what-can-we-learn/teach from it.
Including the stereotypes of muslims and christians.
But anyway, I
JC.
Your question assumes that the default position has been to read the
bible literally. However, the 'dogmatic literalist' view is a
distortion of modern times. So, the short answer to your question
'when did people seriously consider the bible from a non-literalist
view' is: Always. From the
Apparantly Hermann Goering claimed that it was very easy to control
the public (and he should know)...just call a person unpatriotic.
It still works today. Just call people who differ in opinion racist,
or islamohphobic or homophobic, and there you go--you have control.
I also think there could
Perhaps psychologists should say that a lasting emotional reaction to
serious tradgedy isn't madness nor islamophobia,
and that the tough SHOULD be open minded Americans need to be
treated with care and respect also. Perhaps, as some have suggested,
it's too soon, and/or the location should be
It would seem that an advisory board is to take those traditionally
faculty concerns (priorities, planning, curriculum, etc.) out of
faculty hands and put it more into the hands of administration. In
other words, a further disempowering of faculty and imbuing
administration with greater
Perhaps they should provide special rooms where mom can breast feed
her precious one last time.
Maybe it's actually a new stage of development.
Instead of child, adolescent, emerging adulthood, adulthood, and old age
we could have:
childhood, extended childhood, childhood undocking (may take 2-5
Yes I think textbook costs for psychology are ridiculous. I suppose
the publishers are cashing in on the popularity of psychology
It must be all those chapter technologies for enhanced learning. Only
for visual learners though :-)
It might be helpful if people posted specifically which textbooks
P.S. I can't believe I'm having this argument with a Canadian.
Well, I'm not really having an argument eh...it's often pretty funny
reading your responses...
but I'll try to cut it down...
really.
-- (still laughing) Mike
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To
When information about a war comes from a government eager to promote and
justify it, how can we know which parts to believe and which to reject as
propaganda?...An avowed atheist...opposed the war in Iraq after serving a tour
of duty there.
How does one know whether it is the first Tillman
Yes, I expected an emotionally based reaction to my Quite simply,
it's impossible that a physical disability can be the cause of any
form of crime for example (murder, rape, robbery, etc.), but a mental
disability very easily could be.
To clarify: It is logically impossible for a physical
For me, this brings up the question of whether clinically disturbed
individuals should be attending college.
Should the professoriate be required (i.e. forced) to deal with
disturbed individuals in a classroom setting if the probability of
behavioral problems is increased? Are they trained to do
Well, I suppose it's similar to requiring a doctor's note to miss an
exam...that is, we have the right to ask for that condition to be met
since the result of not taking the medication is intolerable for the
classroom experience of everyone else that's paying to be there.
Given that instructors
When adult children fail, parents suffer too
(http://www.cnn.com/2010/HEALTH/08/12/adult.children.struggle/index.html?hpt=T2)
Here's a wee quote from the article at the end...
The study findings may be explained in part by the changing structure
of American families, Bernstein suggests. To the
American students are pre-occupied with media and technological crap
and tacky inventions. Let us bring back the slide rule.
I'd love to have a slide rule...but failing that you can use a virtual one :)
(http://www.taswegian.com/TwoHeaded/UniVirtual/UniVirtual.html)
--Mike
On Wed, Aug 11, 2010
Perhaps this is a teachable moment.
But then again, perhaps not.
What I try to do with a popular article is view it as an ordinary
person who came across it might---I do not assume it is directed at
the academic community (that's what peer-reviewed journals are for).
And I assume that this
,
Psychology Instructor
Barstow Community College
From: Michael Smith [mailto:tipsl...@gmail.com]
Sent: Wed 8/4/2010 7:47 PM
To: Teaching in the Psychological Sciences (TIPS)
Subject: Re: [tips] DSM and grieving
Thank you Scott for the info which directly
I think the main point of the article is that the bereavement
exclusion was dropped and an additional point is that this is the
result of one person's decision...gives one such faith in the
scientific process.
To the effect that, if you grieve longer than 2 weeks, regardless of
the cause, then
, or
posttraumatic stress disorder.
-Original Message-
From: Michael Smith [mailto:tipsl...@gmail.com]
Sent: Wednesday, August 04, 2010 11:33 AM
To: Teaching in the Psychological Sciences (TIPS)
Subject: Re: [tips] DSM and grieving
I think the main point of the article
It certainly seems useless...but perhaps that's just because it's in
the New York Times.
Nevertheless, I'm sure with current cutbacks in the US there will be a
whole slew of research which will show how wonderfully valuable all
grade school and high school teachers are, and how they are
This seems much like the already existing iPad Flipboard, which I
think one can add RSS feeds etc., and pulls together all of the
information in magazine format including pictures, links, etc.,
especially if you use facebook and twitter
--Mike
On Sat, Jul 17, 2010 at 3:36 PM, Michael Britt
A good advertisement that people should eschew such social media.
It seems to me that one would have to be some kind of plebeian to post
to the world one's latest naked escapades, antics while in another of
one's drunken stupors, or how much one hates so-an-so, etc. Why people
think their
...I was up in Tobermory :-) with no internet so happily couldn't
respond to Mike P's deeply insightful reply (lol).
The funniest was the insights and understandings part, especially
considering Mike P here:
Ah, irony! I love it when it comes so think one can cut it with a knife.
Quoting from
I wonder if scientists are people too.
I hope the implication of the author of the article isn't that science
can address all issues, which it clearly can't...especially the social
sciences which just aren't on par with the physical sciences.
--Mike
On Mon, Jul 12, 2010 at 11:39 PM, Christopher
I think the most probable reason is his racism and more generally a
prejudicial disposition.
Such attitudes scream to be heard and probably need little to no
reinforcement from others to keep going.
Just the existence of the perceived enemy is reinforcement a plenty.
--Mike
On Mon, Jul 5, 2010
---
Michael Smith wrote:
Hi all.
Does anyone know of stand alone software (that is, software that can
be run on a computer without an internet connection) for such things
as:
Mapping your blind spot
Eliza (is there a better version?)
participative Illusions.
E.g
Hi all.
Does anyone know of stand alone software (that is, software that can
be run on a computer without an internet connection) for such things
as:
Mapping your blind spot
Eliza (is there a better version?)
participative Illusions.
E.g. the Müller-Lyer illusion perhaps (that is, you make your
I noticed a distinct lack of any moral concernbut perhaps that's
just indicative of the moral bankruptcy of civilized society.
--Mike
On Tue, Jun 22, 2010 at 12:24 PM, Horton, Joseph J. jjhor...@gcc.edu wrote:
Perhaps we can eliminate the ruse and have students pay tuition based on
the GPA
Well, if there was an AHA! moment, at least we know it originated near
your right ear...ehsort of.
http://www.nytimes.com/2010/05/08/books/08creative.html
:-)
--Mike
On Mon, May 10, 2010 at 7:14 PM, Mike Palij m...@nyu.edu wrote:
On Mon, 10 May 2010 12:18:19 -0700, Christopher D. Green
I don't know about Chris,Mike,Stephen,Bill,John,Scott,Peter,Paul, and
Mary, but I think most labs run pilot studies...it's just not called
that.
Nor is it especially demarcated with the PI proclaiming...
Very well,beginthe
Pilot Study!
Rather,
And I thought Freud was dead !
--Mike
On Mon, May 10, 2010 at 2:20 AM, Allen Esterson
allenester...@compuserve.com wrote:
?On 8 May 2010 Michael Sylvester wrote:
Since Allen reminded us of Freud's birthday… […]
For the record, I didn't. :-)
Allen Esterson
Former lecturer, Science
I was observed by someone that most of what is written isn't worth reading.
If that is so, then it probably follows that 99.999 % of what is
twittered, facebooked, and blogged isn't worth noting either.
One couldn't be twitterjacked, faceviolated, and bloggjammed if one
didn't have such accounts.
I vote for downgrading since the liberal arts part will be subordinate
and in service to the applied part.
--Mike
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Jim
James M. Clark
Professor of Psychology
204-786-9757
204-774-4134 Fax
j.cl...@uwinnipeg.ca
Paul Brandon paul.bran...@mnsu.edu 04-May-10 1:00:26 PM
Because they might embarrass someone?
On May 4, 2010, at 11:31 AM, Michael Smith wrote:
..another good example of why science writers
..another good example of why science writers shouldn't comment on theology
--Mike
On Tue, May 4, 2010 at 9:38 AM, sbl...@ubishops.ca wrote:
What a shoddy piece of work is man.
http://www.nature.com/news/2010/100503/full/news.2010.215.ht
ml or http://tinyurl.com/shoddy-man
Stephen
I'm glad Scott took the time to respond and enjoyed reading his reply.
I'm also glad Scott's review made it to Amazon. The reviewer's
comments may not be a scientific review, but they would be the ones
read by people considering the book, and perhaps the only comments
general readers may be
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