Good morning. In the comfortably chilled air this dark morning, I
was think of my good e-mail friend, Anne Pemberton. She e-mailed me last
week in response to my last RT that the joy I usually have in teaching was
missing. I have to disagree even if I wasn't bubbly. I do have to admit
http://www.hhmi.org/news/lisberger.html
My 2 cents is that since TIPs is essentially a public discussion forum,
there should be no restrictions on distributing the posts. If the group was
closed and our discussions reflected the limitations of the membership then
I would want approval to distribute my comments. But as we have seen from
Gary wrote:
> My 2 cents is that since TIPs is essentially a public discussion forum,
> there should be no restrictions on distributing the posts. If the
> group was closed and our discussions reflected the limitations of the
> membership then I would want approval to distribute my commen
>From what I've seen of the posts so far (Miguel Roig, Gary
Klatsky, and Rick Adams, everyone has good points, although
they're not entirely compatible.
So I think we've gotta decide for ourselves what we want. For
myself, I'm happy when anyone uses my posts in whatever way
they like, intact, edi
I am looking for a good college text on Humanistic Psychology, preferably
with ancillary materials such as study guide, instructors manual, and test
bank. Any ideas?
Bob Bowen
Institutional Research
475-2841
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
The Society for the Teaching of Psychology announces its first annual
program at the American Psychological Society convention in Toronto June
14-17, 2001. Highlights include invited presentations by Diane Halpern and
Milton Hakel (Applying the Science of Learning to the University and
Beyond);
TIPSters,
I think Rick's excellent summary reflects closely my own thoughts. Whether it is
legal to forward someone's message to TIPS without their permission, I believe is
still open to interpretation from the various rulings I have read. This is
particularly true since TIPS messages may be con
