Kendrick Frazier
Kendrick Frazier is editor of the Skeptical Inquirer and a fellow of the American Association for the Advancement of Science. He is editor of several anthologies, including Science Under Siege: Defending Science, Exposing Pseudoscience.
Available in the Print Edition. Subscribe Here.
AIDS Denialism and Science
Skeptical Inquirer Volume 31.5, September / October 2007
From the Editor
We who try to defend good science and expose sham science are ofen asked what harm it does to believe in...
Available in the Print Edition. Subscribe Here.
Hope for the Future, and Early Reaction on Global Warming
Skeptical Inquirer Volume 31.4, July / August 2007
From the Editor
I just got back from talking with some of the world's brightest high-school students. It's enough to restore faith in...
Available in the Print Edition. Subscribe Here.
IPCC Climate Report Shows ‘Unequivocal’ Warming, Reduces Uncertainties
Skeptical Inquirer Volume 31.3, May / June 2007
News & Comment
The long-awaited international report summarizing the latest and best thinking of the world's scientists about climate change...
Available in the Print Edition. Subscribe Here.
A Warming Climate for Climate Warming
Skeptical Inquirer Volume 31.3, May / June 2007
From the Editor
Our report in this issue, "Global Climate Change Triggered by Global Warming" was in production when the IPCC released...
Available in the Print Edition. Subscribe Here.
Is Science Gaining New Ground?
Skeptical Inquirer Volume 31.2, March / April 2007
Article
The tone and character of the science vs. religion debate, a perennial source of conflict, seems recently to have shifted...
Available in the Print Edition. Subscribe Here.
Science, God, and (Non)Belief
Skeptical Inquirer Volume 31.2, March / April 2007
From the Editor
The intersection of science and religion has grasped and stimulated the minds and emotions of great thinkers for centuries...
For the God Question, a Biological Perspective
Skeptical Inquirer Volume 31.2, March / April 2007
Book Review
That a book so forthrightly titled could reach the best seller lists may tell us something about a shifting cultural climate.
Available in the Print Edition. Subscribe Here.
Energy Department Will End Most Polygraph Testing
Skeptical Inquirer Volume 31.1, January / February 2007
News & Comment
After years of controversy, ranging from complaints from national labs' scientists to a critical National Academy of Sciences...
Available in the Print Edition. Subscribe Here.
It’s CSI Now, Not CSICOP
Skeptical Inquirer Volume 31.1, January / February 2007
Editorial
CSICOP's name has been shortened. The Executive Council of CSICOP has formally adopted a shorter name for the organization...
Available in the Print Edition. Subscribe Here.
Men of the Cosmos
Skeptical Inquirer Volume 31.1, January / February 2007
From the Editor
It seems entirely fitting that our cover article in appreciation of Carl Sagan is written by David Morrison.
Do They Have Your Numb3r?
Skeptical Inquirer Volume 31.1, January / February 2007
Article
CBS's popular Friday night drama uses mathematics, reason, and rationality to help the FBI solve major crime mysteries.
It’s CSI Now, Not CSICOP
December 4, 2006
The Executive Council of CSICOP has formally adopted a shorter name for the organization: Committee for Skeptical Inquiry.
Available in the Print Edition. Subscribe Here.
Recent Deaths
Skeptical Inquirer Volume 30.6, November / December 2006
News & Comment
Obituaries for James Harvey Young and Karl T. Pflock
Available in the Print Edition. Subscribe Here.
Leakey Fights Church Campaign to Downgrade Kenya Museum’s Human Fossils
Skeptical Inquirer Volume 30.6, November / December 2006
News & Comment
Famed paleoanthropologist Richard Leakey is giving no quarter to powerful evangelical church leaders who are pressing Kenya's...
Available in the Print Edition. Subscribe Here.
Art, Science, and Creativity
Skeptical Inquirer Volume 30.6, November / December 2006
From the Editor
Art stimulated my early interest in science. Chesley Bonestell's stunning paintings envisioning Earth from orbit...
Leakey Fights Church Campaign to Downgrade Kenya Museum’s Human Fossils
Skeptical Inquirer Volume 30.6, November / December 2006
News & Comment
Paleoanthropologist Richard Leakey is giving no quarter to evangelical leaders who are pressing Kenyas national museum...
Available in the Print Edition. Subscribe Here.
The Vigorous Science of Evolution
Skeptical Inquirer Volume 30.5, September / October 2006
From the Editor
I received a letter the other day that got me thinking...
Available in the Print Edition. Subscribe Here.
Explanatory Frameworks and Investigative Exposés
Skeptical Inquirer Volume 30.4, July / August 2006
From the Editor
For every issue of SI we try to provide a nourishing variety of material. First, there's the variety of types of material...
In Defense of the Higher Values
Skeptical Inquirer Volume 30.4, July / August 2006
Comment and Opinion
When Paul Kurtz brought us to Buffalo 30 ago to found CSICOP, the nation was awash in what he called "The New Irrationalisms."
Available in the Print Edition. Subscribe Here.
U.S. ‘Out on a Limb by Ourselves’ in Evolution Rejection, Jon Miller Tells AAAS
Skeptical Inquirer Volume 30.3, May / June 2006
News & Comment
Americans do embrace science and technology, says Jon D. Miller of Northwestern--with the notable exception of evolution.
Available in the Print Edition. Subscribe Here.
AAAS Events, Statement Expound Evolution, Decry ID
Skeptical Inquirer Volume 30.3, May / June 2006
News & Comment
If this year's meeting of the American Association for the Advancement of Science is any guide, no one can complain...
Available in the Print Edition. Subscribe Here.
Are We Alone? A Searching Look at SETI
Skeptical Inquirer Volume 30.3, May / June 2006
From the Editor
Are we alone in the Universe? The question reverberates across the centuries. But the generations alive today are the first...
Available in the Print Edition. Subscribe Here.
Evolution Science’s Top Story of the Year
Skeptical Inquirer Volume 30.2, March / April 2006
News & Comment
Each December, the editors of Science magazine, one of the world's leading scientific journals, review the most...
Available in the Print Edition. Subscribe Here.
In Landmark Dover Decision, Judge Rules ID Is Not Science, Teaching It Is Unconstitutional
Skeptical Inquirer Volume 30.2, March / April 2006
News & Comment
It was clear, strong, eloquent, and decisive. It ruled broadly on the merits of the case. And it dealt a stinging rebuke to...
Available in the Print Edition. Subscribe Here.
Court Decision in Dover Case a Victory for Good Science
Skeptical Inquirer Volume 30.2, March / April 2006
From the Editor
The court decision in the Dover Intelligent Design case is cause for jubilation. For all of us who care deeply about science...
Available in the Print Edition. Subscribe Here.
SI Editor Kendrick Frazier Elected a Fellow of the AAAS
Skeptical Inquirer Volume 30.1, January / February 2006
News & Comment
The American Association for the Advancement of Science (AAAS) has elected Kendrick Frazier, Editor of...
Available in the Print Edition. Subscribe Here.
Memory Wars and Monster Stories
Skeptical Inquirer Volume 30.1, January / February 2006
From the Editor
Cases involving dubious claims of recovered memories of supposed past abuses brought out in therapy--often under hypnosis or...
Available in the Print Edition. Subscribe Here.
Top 25 Science Questions: A Stimulating List of What We Don’t Know
Skeptical Inquirer Volume 29.6, November / December 2005
News & Comment
Science thrives on seeking solutions to unanswered questions.
Available in the Print Edition. Subscribe Here.
Velikovsky Papers to Princeton University
Skeptical Inquirer Volume 29.6, November / December 2005
News & Comment
The papers of Russian-born American author Immanuel Velikovsky have a new home in the Princeton University Library.
Available in the Print Edition. Subscribe Here.
Evolution and the ID Wars
Skeptical Inquirer Volume 29.6, November / December 2005
From the Editor
We devote the core of this issue to Evolution and the ID Wars. The "Intelligent Design" movement is the most pernicious...
