Tom Timmerman wrote,
And finally, the volume of social services delivered
publically is an order of magnitude greater than that delivered privately.
I wonder how these would compare if the publicly-delivered
services were funded by passing a collection plate or
staffed through volunteer
Maybe it is too early in the morning and I'm feeling a bit prickly, but this
certainly rubbed me the wrong way. Leaving aside for the moment the
possibility that there are some valid critiques of traditional western
scientific methodology, how is it that irrationality, invalid inference, and
At 8:18 AM -0500 4/12/01, Paul Smith wrote:
some "deconstructive intelligence", "invalid inference
intelligence", and "tolerance for logical contradiction intelligence" have
apparently rubbed off on me.
Yellow laundry soap will take it off.
* PAUL K. BRANDON [EMAIL PROTECTED] *
At 4:49 PM -0500 4/11/01, Timmerman, Thomas wrote:
Paul Brandon wrote:
And finally, the volume of social services delivered
publically is an order of magnitude greater than that delivered privately.
I wonder how these would compare if the publicly-delivered
services were funded by passing a
On Thu, 12 Apr 2001, Charles M. Huffman went:
I am curious about the affiliation of:
Rick Adams
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
I am curious about your reason for having cc'd this to TIPS instead of
simply asking Rick.
--David Epstein
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
Melvyn,
I agree with you, I _like_ the fact that the W remains on our transcripts
even if the student retakes the course because it honestly represents the
student's academic career. I was responding to the post that started this
thread stated that W's were removed by later course work.
Sorry
Thought some of you might be interested in this --
Chris
Christine Cubby
Director, Governance and Communications
Education Directorate
(202)336-5961
fax (202)216-7620
750 1st Street NE
Washington, DC 20002-4242
-Original Message-
From: Phil Zimbardo [SMTP:[EMAIL PROTECTED]]
Sent:
Deborah Hume wrote:
Maybe it is too early in the morning and I'm feeling a bit
prickly, but this certainly rubbed me the wrong way. Leaving aside for the
moment the
possibility that there are some valid critiques of traditional western
scientific methodology, how is it that irrationality,
At 9:19 AM -0500 4/12/01, Deborah Hume wrote:
Maybe it is too early in the morning and I'm feeling a bit prickly, but this
certainly rubbed me the wrong way. Leaving aside for the moment the
possibility that there are some valid critiques of traditional western
scientific methodology, how is it
Hi
On Thu, 12 Apr 2001, Paul Smith wrote:
I think that even _that_ is too generous. After all,
most of us are "often irrational". What is particularly
disturbing about the postmodernists is the notion that there
is _nothing wrong_ with irrationality - that in fact
rationality has no
Paul, My apologies -- I recognized the sarcasm but misinterpreted it --
I am sorry! (maybe it WAS too early in the morning for me to be responding
to a post!)
Deb Hume
You do understand that I was being sarcastic about that very point,
right?
I couldn't agree with you more, and I meant my
I am using CogLab this term and I like it. The students have to pay for an
access code (I think about $10 - check with your rep). You can't modify any
of the experiments, and the data is kind of difficult to access (though,
after using Mellab disks, it's much easier that putting disks in and
Hi all,
Our faculty are considering the possibility of lobbying
for the restructuring of our role in our administrative structure.
I'm wondering how your faculty are organized and what decision-making
power or advisory power you have.
URLs to the appropriate policies and procedures webpages
Deb -
Not a problem - I really SHOULD know better than to use sarcasm in a
post to a public list, just because people are in so many different states
of mind when they read the posts (for example, I just got home from a major
league baseball game, and am probably not nearly at my best). I
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