1-Year Scientific American Magazine Subscription (12 Issues)
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Discount Mags.com has 1-Year Scientific American Magazine Subscription (12 Issues) on sale for $36.99 - Extra $14 off w/ coupon code 64786 (apply in cart) = $22.99. Thanks tranquil
Note, must apply the listed coupon code to receive discount.
What I believe he is referring to is the trend that Scientific American is willing to ignore biological realities when the realities do not align with their politics and when they fear the consequences of truths coming out. Not exactly a 'scientific' mindset. He can correct me if I am wrong. Two examples that jumped right to mind, from the same author who has been with the publication for a long time:
It's your standard "Don't talk about this, it's offensive and dangerous! The result might not support my agenda so we shouldn't talk about it!" Not even a denial of the realities but a denial we should be able to study and discuss them. Screw this noise.
Social science is a part of science, based on empirical evidence.
What would you consider "science"?
Blackholes and quantum theory?
Can you call science something that is not testable or directly observable?
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Good deal! Thanks renewed for 2 more years, this is one of the most expensive magazines I buy, but it actually has reallly good articles based on real science. I have cancelled all others this is the only one left that I read, although I almost exclusively read things online sometimes a real magazine is useful for flights or car rides where there is no internet
Discount works for 2 year subscription. 28 bucks off! Got 2 years for just under $45. What a steal! Been waiting and waiting and waiting for this deal. Put in subscription lock so it'll automatically renew in 2 years at the same price if available. So happy! This rarely goes this low.
You want science? You want real science? Go to the source. Try Nature magazine, peer-reviewed publisher of articles on original research results. You won't understand a third of the articles. I sure don't. But you will be learning from the science gods and goddesses. Its a lot more expensive - $60 a year if you can snag an academic subscription, but it comes out weekly.
Social science is a part of science, based on empirical evidence.
What would you consider "science"?
Blackholes and quantum theory?
Can you call science something that is not testable or directly observable?
What I believe he is referring to is the trend that Scientific American is willing to ignore biological realities when the realities do not align with their politics and when they fear the consequences of truths coming out. Not exactly a 'scientific' mindset. He can correct me if I am wrong. Two examples that jumped right to mind, from the same author who has been with the publication for a long time:
Quote
:
Proponents of biological theories of sexual inequality accuse their critics of being "blank slaters," who deny any innate psychological tendencies between the sexes. This is a straw man. I am not a blank-slater, nor do I know any critic of evolutionary psychology who is. But I fear that biological theorizing about these tendencies, in our still-sexist world, does more harm than good. It empowers the social injustice warriors, and that is the last thing our world needs.
So what do I really mean by a ban? Here's one possibility. Institutional review boards (IRBs), which must approve research involving human subjects carried out by universities and other organizations, should reject proposed research that will promote racial theories of intelligence, because the harm of such research--which fosters racism even if not motivated by racism--far outweighs any alleged benefits.
It's your standard "Don't talk about this, it's offensive and dangerous! The result might not support my agenda so we shouldn't talk about it!" Not even a denial of the realities but a denial we should be able to study and discuss them. Screw this noise.
what i believe he is referring to is the trend that scientific american is willing to ignore biological realities when the realities do not align with their politics and when they fear the consequences of truths coming out. Not exactly a 'scientific' mindset. He can correct me if i am wrong. Two examples that jumped right to mind, from the same author who has been with the publication for a long time:
it's your standard "don't talk about this, it's offensive and dangerous! The result might not support my agenda so we shouldn't talk about it!" not even a denial of the realities but a denial we should be able to study and discuss them. Screw this noise.
What I believe he is referring to is the trend that Scientific American is willing to ignore biological realities when the realities do not align with their politics and when they fear the consequences of truths coming out. Not exactly a 'scientific' mindset. He can correct me if I am wrong. Two examples that jumped right to mind, from the same author who has been with the publication for a long time:
It's your standard "Don't talk about this, it's offensive and dangerous! The result might not support my agenda so we shouldn't talk about it!" Not even a denial of the realities but a denial we should be able to study and discuss them. Screw this noise.
Science has always been about politics. It's hard to separate the two even if you think empirical evidence is indisputable. Sometimes underlying assumption is biased, thus influencing the data and conclusions.
The author is pretty clear about what his views are while presenting both sides. This is a pretty standard essay format. Remember this is a magazine article, not a research paper. You can agree or disagree with the author, but he hasn't denied any reality. He is only expressing his opinion.
You want science? You want real science? Go to the source. Try Nature magazine, peer-reviewed publisher of articles on original research results. You won't understand a third of the articles. I sure don't. But you will be learning from the science gods and goddesses. Its a lot more expensive - $60 a year if you can snag an academic subscription, but it comes out weekly.
so so so this. scientific american is barely better than popular science. a print magazine of clickbait.
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https://blogs.scientifi
https://blogs.scientifi
It's your standard "Don't talk about this, it's offensive and dangerous! The result might not support my agenda so we shouldn't talk about it!" Not even a denial of the realities but a denial we should be able to study and discuss them. Screw this noise.
What would you consider "science"?
Blackholes and quantum theory?
Can you call science something that is not testable or directly observable?
Sign up for a Slickdeals account to remove this ad.
What would you consider "science"?
Blackholes and quantum theory?
Can you call science something that is not testable or directly observable?
Sign up for a Slickdeals account to remove this ad.
What would you consider "science"?
Blackholes and quantum theory?
Can you call science something that is not testable or directly observable?
It's your standard "Don't talk about this, it's offensive and dangerous! The result might not support my agenda so we shouldn't talk about it!" Not even a denial of the realities but a denial we should be able to study and discuss them. Screw this noise.
https://blogs.scientifi
https://blogs.scientifi
it's your standard "don't talk about this, it's offensive and dangerous! The result might not support my agenda so we shouldn't talk about it!" not even a denial of the realities but a denial we should be able to study and discuss them. Screw this noise.
ping!
https://blogs.scientificamerican....oppressed/ [scientificamerican.com]
https://blogs.scientificamerican....be-banned/ [scientificamerican.com]
It's your standard "Don't talk about this, it's offensive and dangerous! The result might not support my agenda so we shouldn't talk about it!" Not even a denial of the realities but a denial we should be able to study and discuss them. Screw this noise.
The author is pretty clear about what his views are while presenting both sides. This is a pretty standard essay format. Remember this is a magazine article, not a research paper. You can agree or disagree with the author, but he hasn't denied any reality. He is only expressing his opinion.