On 17 Nov 2010 at 1:10, Pollak, Edward wrote:
> I distinctly remember reading that there are some (very few)
> people for whom it is normal to get an hour or less sleep per
> night.
> Can anyone out there helpwith a reference? It's driving me
> nuts.
Driving while nuts is a serious offens
I distinctly remember reading that there are some (very few) people for whom it
is normal to get an hour or less sleep per night. I remember one case cited in
which the subjected needed only 15 minutes and reported resenting having that
"little slice of death" intrude on his day. A colleague I a
Allen Esterson wrote:
> Chris Green writes:
>
>> Indeed, if you recall your American history class, you
>> may remember that as long as the Civil War was officially
>> about "union," the British sided with the South (for the cotton)
>>
>
> That you may recall this doesn't make it true. Brit
ASSISTANT PROFESSOR: Lawrence University invites applications for a tenure-
track Assistant Professor position, beginning September 2011. The
department is interested in a person in child clinical or clinical
neuroscience, preferably someone in child clinical neuroscience. Teaching
responsibilitie
Chris Green writes:
>Indeed, if you recall your American history class, you
>may remember that as long as the Civil War was officially
>about "union," the British sided with the South (for the cotton)
That you may recall this doesn't make it true. Britain was neutral
throughout the Civil War, and
Christopher DThanks Chris for your insightful reply. Haiti is not a part of the
Commonwealth.but it does share the same language with Quebec.It is my
understanding that the Haitian vote has had
some influences on the political situation in Quebec.Obviously it is
advantageous for Haitian immigran
Some subscribers to TIPS and TeachEdPsych might be interested in a
post "Re: How can we make people fall in love with systems ideas?"
[Hake (2010)]. The abstract reads:
***
ABSTRACT: Bob Williams of the Eval-Sys list asked: "How can we make
people [concerned wit
michael sylvester wrote:
>
> OK,I agree to Canada's positive spin on immigration.However in the
> late fifties and early sixties,a group of Caribbean students staged a
> demonstration at Sir George Williams University in Montreal protesting
> attitudes and discrimination against the established
Let me preface this with an apology-I've been having all kinds of
computer problems at work and at home, so this may have actually first
appeared on this list and I don't remember or didn't see it. I find it
intriguing, so I thought I'd pass it on. If I'm reposting and rehashing
old stuff, then jus
WOW! This person is a writing fool. I wonder how many of the submissions
actually get published? Based on the extensive publications I guess quite a
few, but I wonder if all of them do.
Annette
Annette Kujawski Taylor, Ph. D.
Professor, Psychological Sciences
University of San Diego
5998 Alcala
OK,I agree to Canada's positive spin on immigration.However in the late fifties
and early sixties,a group of Caribbean students staged a demonstration at Sir
George Williams University in Montreal protesting
attitudes and discrimination against the established academic community.All of
those who
- Original Message -
From: don allen
I used to teach in Vancouver Canada where fewer than 50% of the population
spoke English at home. I would occasionally get requests similar to yours. My
response was always in the negative for two reasons: 1. Once you start down
that slippe
Putting together three TIPSters responses to Daryl Bem's precognition
study, here's a potted guide to how one should approach claimed
research findings:
1. Mike Palij:
>Even if no one can find problems with what Bem reports in
>his manuscript, the real test is replication of Bem's results
>by in
13 matches
Mail list logo
