Louis Schmier wrote:
I'll get back to you, Christopher, after I finish reading it. So far,
I see that his
style certainly isn't that of mine and he is more, as you rightly say,
the traditional
"professor of history" in his pedagogical approach while in my modern
history classes I go beyond h
Scott- Sorry to see you go! But isn't the article you linked to just debunking
the part of the 100th monkey notion where a claim of "psychic" transmission of
the phenomenon? I.e., isn't there more evidence for the transmission of the
phenomenon within troops? (Way! outside my area of expertise s
Hey Scott,
I have always enjoyed reading your posts. Take care and hopefully you'll be back...
Jim
Jim Matiya
Moraine Valley Community College
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
New webpage:
http://online.morainevalley.edu/WebSupported/JimMatiya/
2003 Moffett Memorial Teaching Excellence Award of the Society fo
At 3:18 PM -0400 8/13/06, Scott Lilienfeld wrote:
Also please see:
http://skepdic.com/monkey.html
I don't see anything in this article contradicting the basic
observation that macaques acquired the behavior of washing sweet
potatoes by observing other monkeys; this is simple imitation, not
I'll get back to you, Christopher, after I finish reading it. So far, I see
that his
style certainly isn't that of mine and he is more, as you rightly say, the
traditional
"professor of history" in his pedagogical approach while in my modern history
classes I go
beyond history and am more the w
Also please see:
http://skepdic.com/monkey.html
and the several Skeptical Inquirer articles that have been written
debunking this phenomenon.
Due to numerous work-related (over)commitments, I'll be taking an
extended sabbatical from the TIPS list for a while. But I've enjoyed being
a m
On 13 August Michael Sylvester wrote:
>Please note that although I do not recall sources, other
>tipsters have provided the sources to validate my pronouncements.
Id love to see the statistics to show just how often this has happened.
>Let me assure you that I spent years in ethological studies
- Original Message -
From:
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
To: Teaching in the Psychological Sciences
(TIPS)
Sent: Sunday, August 13, 2006 12:31
PM
Subject: [tips] Re:
info:Wundt/Ethology
In a message dated 8/13/2006 12:16:23 P.M. Eastern Daylight Time, [EMAIL PROTE
In a message dated 8/13/2006 12:16:23 P.M. Eastern Daylight Time,
[EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
In terms
of the ethological findings,some distinction must be made between
serendipitous findings (stick in ants nest) and well intentioned
movements.
There is a Goodall segment in The Brain o
- Original Message -
From: "Allen Esterson" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
To: "Teaching in the Psychological Sciences (TIPS)"
Sent: Sunday, August 13, 2006 5:44 AM
Subject: [tips] Re: info:Wundt
On August 12 Micheal Sylvester wrote
This is not necessarily related to the current debate, but
I'm currently about halfway through reading a fun and interesting book
that I would like to share with the rest of you. It is a part diary of,
part reflection on, the teaching of a Modern American History course by
a professor at Emory University titled, _I'm the Teacher, You're the
Student_. I
Allen Esterson wrote:
On 12 August 2006 Tamara Hoffman wrote in relation to Henry Porter’s
Guardian article:
http://www.guardian.co.uk/commentisfree/story/0,,1843718,00.html
Very important to research the sources, their point of view,
and then come to conclusions before accepting all commen
On Sat, 12 Aug 2006 22:48:17 -0400, "Christopher D. Green" wrote:
> Did you know that a professor in Chicago was fired because one of his
> *students* asked a question about Palestinian rights in his classroom? I
> didn't catch this item in the US Press. Was it reported?
> http://www.guardian.co.uk
On 12 August 2006 Tamara Hoffman wrote in relation to Henry Porters
Guardian article:
http://www.guardian.co.uk/commentisfree/story/0,,1843718,00.html
>Very important to research the sources, their point of view,
>and then come to conclusions before accepting all comments as fact.
>The author of
On August 12 Micheal Sylvester wrote
>This is not necessarily related to the current debate, but
>I read somewhere that Wundt was interested in Cross-cultural
>psychology. In fact the source hinted that he could be considered
>the first cross-cultural psychologist.I do not read German
>but any el
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