Archive for Sexology. Author’s copy: The Mind’s Eyes (21092 words)
The Archive for Sexology where the author’s copy of this award-winning article has been available for several years has been solely supported for 10 years […]
science
Physics is dead without a link to chemistry and molecular biology
Stephen Hawking tells Google ‘philosophy is dead’ Physicist Stephen Hawking has told Google’s Zeitgeist conference that philosophers have not kept up with science and their […]
How much good can be attributed to social science theories?
Battle between NSF and House science committee escalates: How did it get this bad? Excerpt: “The public deserves an explanation for why the NSF has […]
“Kardashians” in science
On “Kardashians” in science and the general relationship between achievement and fame Posted on September 19, 2014 by Lascap Excerpt Ultimately, it is all about […]
Cute misrepresentations of cause and effect
The science of cute How cute is that? ‘Our focus on objective affective reactions to identify core hedonic processes takes its lead from Darwin’s […]
Modeling epigenome dynamics: Polycomb
some academics care more about reputation than science, and about appearing to be knowledgeable more than actually being knowledgeable. They will only give credit when forced to do so, or when it is politically expedient.
Why we love: Helen Fisher
“This is science at its best, with adventure, ideas, and lots of facts”.
Creation of different species without physical barriers (Part Two)
Does anyone know how else to link the social environment directly to brain changes and behavior in invertebrates or vertebrates? In the honeybee and in rodents it appears that olfactory/pheromonal stimuli provide this direct link.
Creation of different species without physical barriers (Part One)
It does not allow for asexual selection, sexual selection, or the Creation of new species to be based on spectral input and/or visual perception. There’s no model for that!
Teaching science to the religious: theories of development
Philosophical consistency incorporates what is currently known about the across-species consistency of molecular mechanisms.