I hadn't yet seen this, but it may be old news by now. DKH
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David Hogberg saw this story on the BBC News website and thought you
should see it.
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fwd to TIPS
** Amputees 'regain sense of touch' **
Scientists restore a sense of touch to two patients with
Perception goggles are available from PsychKits.com. $15.00/copy. Gerry Palmer
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Annette wrote, Just a small point in this discussion. Even we, as good
scientists, fall into the trap of calling Freud's (and Piaget's for that
matter, and a whole host of others) theories, theories when in fact, if they
cannot be falsified they cannot be legitimately called theories. As such I
Tipsfolk,
I have to say I like discussing Freud in the variety of developmental courses I
teach. Freudian ideas have become so imbued in our culture that I often find
that students can't get away from Freudian ideas. They bestow all kinds of
conscious/unconscious attributions to children as
At 11:33 AM -0600 11/27/07, Rob Weisskirch wrote:
In addition, theories are theories.
But a theory is not just an hypothesis (the mistake that the
Creationists make).
A theory is a conceptual structure that unites a set of observations (facts).
Freud's system would be a scientific theory if and
At 11:33 AM -0600 11/27/07, Rob Weisskirch wrote:
In fact, I would posit that any religion is also a theory. It is a
belief system until it is falsified.
There's a good set of letters to the editor in today's NYT addressing
just this issue:
I got a chuckle out of it is a belief system until it is falsified. I'm not
even sure how to parse that. It'd still be a belief system, it would just be a
*wrong* belief system.
Anyway.
One of the things that struck me about the NY Times article is that Davies
commits what I consider to be
Hi tipsters--
Last spring, Beth Benoit shared a wonderful video on daisy the goose.
When I tried to play the file today, I was unable to. Is there a
tipster that can help me out and e-mail me copy so I can show the video
in class Thursday?
Thanks,
Julie Osland
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Dr. Julie A. Osland,
Several of us recently spent some uneventful time trying to come up with
Daisy the Goose. Alas, she seems to have disappeared into the lakes of
Minnesota. There was a snip on YouTube, not very good quality, but I just
looked for it and even that's gone. It seems that the TV station that aired
it
I don't know what the original covered, but here's a story of Daisy the Goose:
http://www.azcentral.com/12news/news/articles/sillygoose0511-CR.html
--
Sue Frantz Highline Community College
PsychologyDes Moines, WA
206.878.3710 x3404[EMAIL PROTECTED]
That's the one! You are a better googler than I am! Thanks!!
Beth Benoit
From: FRANTZ, SUE [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
Sent: Tuesday, November 27, 2007 8:40 PM
To: Teaching in the Psychological Sciences (TIPS)
Subject: RE: [tips] Daisy the goose video
I don't know what the original covered,
Glad that's it!
If you'd like the story in avi format, it's available at the link below until
7pm PT, Wednesday. Note though that the video quality at the beginning is
poor, but clears up at 18 seconds, about the time they start showing Daisy, and
the audio is off the video a second or two.
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