List members, here's an opening if know of anyone.
TRINITY UNIVERSITY, Department of Psychology, announces the availability of
a one-semester, term appointment for Spring 2002. (The department
anticipates additional position(s) for the following academic year, as
well.) We seek applicants who are
Since the topic of suicide and dentist has been
raised it was suggested that mercury poisoning from fillings was the major cause
of Alzheimer's and Parkinson disease. Since dentist are exposed to mercury
they should have high frequency rates of these diseases. Does anyone know
if this is t
I'm glad to be contributing to TIPS (haven't done so in a while). Probably
someone else will send in the answer even before I finish typing this, but here
goes anyways (I just won't read my mail until after I hit the "send" button).
Jean Edwards wrote:
> I was asked by a student why kids who are
Please excuse the cross postings.
Hello all,
I'm trying to create a checklist of sorts listing important considerations
in evaluating research articles. In other words, what specific things do you
look for when reading an empirical article to determine if it is
scientifically sound?
Thanks,
Jes
I was asked by a student why kids who are malnourished have large bellies. I
couldn't really provide a good answer. I've done a tentative search but
can't find anything addressing this. Anyone know? Thanks to any and all who
reply.
JL Edwards
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
Interesting study, although I don't find it all that surprising or compelling.
Pick something completely unrelated to Disney characters and then I'll be
impressed.
*
About one-third of the people who were exposed to a fake print advertisement
that described a visit to Disneyland and how the
Tipsters:
To me, questions like belie an assumption that if
somebody or some group is "on top" they must be reliably (aka significantly)
on top. The real question is whether the highest occupation is on top as
an outlier - or by virtue of the fact that _somebody_ must be on top. In
the firs
