Hi
On Fri, 3 Mar 2000, Rick Adams wrote:
> Jim wrote:
> > Transpersonal psychology, as far as I can tell, is the latest
> > incarnation of much that is anti-scientific about the broader
> > field of psychology. It seems to be some combination of
> Now be nice, Jim.
Being "nice" is what g
>At 5:22 AM -0800 3/10/00, Jeffrey Nagelbush wrote:
>>I have a number of high school students in my Introduction to Psychology
>>class. The mother of one who is not doing as well as she would like has
>>sent me an email about her daughter. I am reluctant to discuss her
>>daughter's progress due
Michael J. Kane wrote:
> My question is: If we allow for alternative ways of knowing
> (AWK) into our psychology curricula, then why not allow
> religious (mainstream or otherwise) views on human and
> universal origins to enter biology and physical science
> curricula?
>
> Why is it okay to all
Michael J. Kane wrote:
> Yesterday morning's CNN on-line poll asked how the origin
> of humans should be taught in science classes (I don't believe
> it specified whether the classes were primary, secondary, or
> post-secondary classes). The choices were to teach
> creationism (presumably Biblica
Yes, Ken, you're absolutely right. A majority wanted at least
some creationism in science courses; almost 20% want
ONLY creationism! And that's in an **on-line** poll !
-Mike
*
Michael J. Kane
Psychology Department
Georgia State University
U
Dear Professor Schultz,
The teaching of Psychology listserve, in the process of discussing William
James' use of nitrous oxide, included the following. I'm sure the list
would interested in why the classic poem was deleted as well any other
comments you may have to make.
Al L. Cone, Ph.D.
At 2:02 AM -0500 3/3/00, Rick Adams wrote:
>Jim wrote:
>
>> Transpersonal psychology, as far as I can tell, is the latest
>> incarnation of much that is anti-scientific about the broader
>> field of psychology. It seems to be some combination of
>> parapsychology, humanistic psychology, Jungian p
On Fri, 10 Mar 2000 09:29:06 -0500 "Michael J. Kane"
<[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
>
> Yesterday morning's CNN on-line poll asked how the origin
> of humans should be taught in science classes (I don't believe
> it specified whether the classes were primary, secondary, or
> post-secondary classe
At 5:22 AM -0800 3/10/00, Jeffrey Nagelbush wrote:
>I have a number of high school students in my Introduction to Psychology
>class. The mother of one who is not doing as well as she would like has
>sent me an email about her daughter. I am reluctant to discuss her
>daughter's progress due to th
Tipsters,
The digest version of TIPS seems to be working again for those who
switched because of problems with the Digest and may wish to switch
back.
In regard to slow mail, this was related to the digest problem which is
the result of the hacker we had in our system at the beginning of the
new
Folks,
Some how I've deleted the TIPs URL. Would someone please forward it to me.
Thanks in advance.
Al L. Cone
Jamestown College <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
North Dakota 701.252.3467 X 2604
http://www.jc.edu/users/faculty/cone
The Internet is democracy at its ugliest. Apologies to Paddy Chayefsky
Al
Deed it does. :) See The Moral Equivalent of war at:
http://www.emory.edu/EDUCATION/mfp/moral.html
And the quote is separately referenced at:
http://www.emory.edu/EDUCATION/mfp/tenderness.html
It is there. There is just so much it is hard to find anything in particular!
Tim
>Tim, et al.,
>A
Yesterday, Jim Dougan asked about origins of the following verse, attributed
to William James while under the influence of nitrous oxide:
>
> Higamous Hogamous woman's monogamous
> Hogamous Higamous man is polygamous
>
This bugged me, because I knew I had also heard the story, and was virtuall
My thoughts below were in part prompted by Jeff Ricker's
postings on Transpersonal Psychology.
Yesterday morning's CNN on-line poll asked how the origin
of humans should be taught in science classes (I don't believe
it specified whether the classes were primary, secondary, or
post-secondary cla
In a message dated 3/10/2000 9:19:12 AM Eastern Standard Time,
[EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
<< Subj: Mysterious missing messages
Date: 3/10/2000 9:19:12 AM Eastern Standard Time
From: [EMAIL PROTECTED] (Stephen Black)
Sender:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
Reply-to: [EMAIL PROTECTED] (Stephen Blac
Hi all,
I'm very sorry about the multiple postings. For each one, I waited over
24 hours before resending the message. For the last post, I retyped it
and shortened it a bit because I thought that length might be a problem
and perhaps there was something in the message itself which was causing
it
And I've gotten this one at least 3 times. What gives?
Kris
> --
> From: Rick Adams[SMTP:[EMAIL PROTECTED]]
> Reply To: Rick Adams
> Sent: Saturday, March 04, 2000 10:14 PM
> To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
> Subject: RE: Transpersonal Psychology?
>
> For some rea
At least we have a topic that everyone can relate to. It seems that:
a) we have a problem with delayed posts
b) the posts eventually show up, but...
b) the problem is made worse when people repost...and repost...
So here's my First Rule of Cyberspace:
Never assume your post is lost, only del
Well this is at least the 4th or 5th time I've gotten it!!
> --
> From: Jeff Ricker[SMTP:[EMAIL PROTECTED]]
> Reply To: Jeff Ricker
> Sent: Wednesday, March 08, 2000 9:34 AM
> To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
> Subject: Research methods in transpersonal psychology
>
> I'm
It is important to consider family functioning variables and control for
them in any analysis of the effects of divorce. As another tipster also
pointed out, you need similarly functioning or matched non-divorced
families as a control group. Mavis Hetherington probably does the best
science on div
I have a number of high school students in my Introduction to Psychology
class. The mother of one who is not doing as well as she would like has
sent me an email about her daughter. I am reluctant to discuss her
daughter's progress due to the legal issues. However, her mom argued that,
sinc
Hi
On Fri, 10 Mar 2000, Paul C. Smith wrote:
> Just for a test, sending this at 5:08 AM CST, 3/10. Let's see when it
> appears.
I wonder if length of message is contributing. It seems that
longer messages may be delayed. It also looks to me like it
might be on the receiving end. Some messages
Just for a test, sending this at 5:08 AM CST, 3/10. Let's see when it
appears.
If you've ever wondered what makes Wisconsinites act like they do, here's
the answer. On Tuesday it was sunny and about 80 degrees Fahrenheit. On
Wednesday a tornado a few blocks down left my grocery store looking like
Hi all,
Perhaps one of the oldest University teaching "distance learning" is the
Open University in England (UK). Everything is done through programs
presented on the TV and the students receive/buy additional printed/video
information.
Neverthless one problem they had to come to terms with was
> explore related fields. If you have some sites that you or your students
> have found particularly valuable, drop me a note or post it. Here are some
> I found worth having my students check out:
http://www.psychwww.com/careers/index.htm
This is "Marky Lloyd's Careers in Psychology P
Title: Margaret Mead sources (long list)
This is a bit of a tease (sorry, Stephen!) but here are headlines and titles
of Margaret Mead sources. I clicked on a few but there were charges for
each, so. If anyone wants to shell out a few coins to find the real
stuff, we at TIPS will be happy
>
> Michael Sylvester wrote:
>
> > did really William James do dope? something about him inhaling nitrous
> > oxide?
> >
Yes, indeed. He recommended it as an aid to understanding Hegel
(really!) Here's part of what he had to say while stoned:
"Some observations of the effects of nitrous-oxid
These posts (sent last week) still haven't shown up on TIPS. . . lost
somewhere in space!
Sandra Nagel Randall
Saginaw Valley State University
Univeristy Center, MI
In a message dated 3/1/2000 3:29:24 PM Eastern Standard Time, SNRandall
writes:
<< [EMAIL PROTECTED] >>
Sent this message y
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