Skeptical Inquirer — Article
It’s the End of the World and They Don’t Feel Fine: The Psychology of December 21, 2012
by Matthew J. Sharps, Schuyler W. Liao, and Megan R. Herrera
Volume 37.1, January/February 2013
Article
Cognitive science research on belief in the 2012 “apocalypse” demonstrates that dissociative processes contribute directly to this belief through reduction of the “feature-intensive” cognitive processing that would engender appropriate skepticism.
Indignation Is Not Righteous
by Gary Longsine and Peter Boghossian
Volume 37.1, January/February 2013
Article
Appeals to righteous indignation or sanctity—which attempt to shield ideas from contemplation, discussion, investigation, or criticism—are common, impede rational discourse, and should be recognized as logical fallacies.
Monsters and Dragons and Dinosaurs, Oh My: Creationist Interpretations of Beowulf
by Eve Siebert
Volume 37.1, January/February 2013
Article
There is no field of inquiry that young-Earth creationists can’t distort. In the area of literary and linguistic studies, they misinterpret, misrepresent, and mistranslate Beowulf to fit their agenda.
The Secret Life of J. Allen Hynek
by John Franch
Volume 37.1, January/February 2013
Article
According to legend, the astronomer J. Allen Hynek was a skeptic before becoming an outspoken UFOlogist, but is the legend true? This article takes a look at Hynek’s unusual life and career.
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Mystics, Mycobacterium, and the Gospel of Matthew
by C.A. Porter
Volume 37.1, January/February 2013
Article
Phrenology and the Grand Delusion of Experience
by Geoffrey Dean
Volume 36.6, November/December 2012
Article
In the nineteenth century, phrenology was hugely influential despite being totally invalid. Its history shows why we must be skeptical of any belief based solely on experience.
Homeopathy: A Critique of Current Clinical Research
by Edzard Ernst
Volume 36.6, November/December 2012
Article
An evaluation of the clinical research by the group that has published most of the papers in homeopathy, 2005–2010, finds numerous flaws in the design, conduct, and reporting along with a tendency to overinterpret weak data.
The Pseudoscience of Live Blood Cell Analysis
by Thomas Patterson
Volume 36.6, November/December 2012
Article
Of the many aspects of alternative medicine, one of the most bizarre is live blood cell analysis. This unapproved blood test supposedly identifies nutritional deficiencies and other nebulous conditions.
Faith Healing and Skepticism in Pakistan: Challenges and Instability
by Ryan Shaffer
Volume 36.6, November/December 2012
Article
With the rise of Islamic extremism in Pakistan, the country not only has to protect people from fraudulent healers but also has the challenge of protecting these fraudsters from violence.
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A Golden Age of Harmony? Misrepresenting Science and History in the 1001 Inventions Exhibit
by Taner Edis and Sonja Brentjes
Volume 36.6, November/December 2012
Article
Skepticism in the Video Box
by Christian Walters
Volume 36.5, September/October 2012
Article
Skepticism is not just books and talks anymore. With the popularity of social media services, skeptical discussion and inquiry has moved beyond the written word and the podium. If you like your critical thinking in the form of a quick demonstration that can be as short as a music video, YouTube has you covered.
A Warm Twist on a ‘Cold Reading’: A Conversation with Damon Martin
by Matthew A. Kacar Jr.
Volume 36.5, September/October 2012
Article
For as long as there have been people claiming to be mediums, there have been people like composer Damon Martin to call them out. His latest Traumatosis album, Cold Reading, takes the listener on a journey that details the deceptive techniques used by people who claim an ability to talk with the dead.
Art, Mysteries, and Context
by Ben Radford
Volume 36.5, September/October 2012
Article
In my books and workshops on scientific paranormal investigation, I discuss how best to conceptualize a mystery: basically, an event out of context. A live dolphin lying on a Manhattan sidewalk is a mystery; that same dolphin in a tank at an aquarium is not.
Surly-Ramic’s Amy Davis Roth
by Amy Davis Roth
Volume 36.5, September/October 2012
Article
I design jewelry that advocates education and science and that celebrates the brave, emerging society of freethinkers that I find myself a part of. It’s nice to be able to carry around a small piece of art that represents skepticism and the rational ideals that are helping to make this world a better place.
Skeptic Trumps: A Satirical Skeptic Card Game
by Tim Farley
Volume 36.5, September/October 2012
Article
The skeptical community’s growth has led to many unanticipated creative projects, particularly online. One such project is Skeptic Top Trumps, a virtual deck of playing cards featuring caricatures of popular skeptics.
In the Key of Type: A Conversation with Marian Call
by Kylie Sturgess
Volume 36.5, September/October 2012
Article
Art and skepticism do complement each other wonderfully in her work, but Call has slightly a different perspective: “In the end, I feel I’m firmly on the skeptic side, I believe. But I don’t see picking a side as my role as an artist. I see communication as my role.” Kylie Sturgess interviewed Call about her music and where skepticism harmonizes with art.
Skewed Skepticism: Bizarro Piraro
by Ben Radford
Volume 36.5, September/October 2012
Article
A conversation with award-winning cartoonist, fine artist, and stand-up comedian Dan Piraro.
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Art and Skepticism Introduction
by Ben Radford
Volume 36.5, September/October 2012
Article
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Nighthawks State of Mind
by Jeremiah Moss
Volume 36.5, September/October 2012
Article
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Science and Art: Complementary Disciplines
by Joe Nickell
Volume 36.5, September/October 2012
Article
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Confirmation Bias and Art
by Samuel McNerney
Volume 36.5, September/October 2012
Article
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XKCD: A Perfect Marriage of Snark and Skepticism
by CSI Staff
Volume 36.5, September/October 2012
Article
Neurologic Illness or Hysteria? A Mysterious Twitching Outbreak
by Joe Nickell
Volume 36.4, July/August 2012
Article
Six cases were reported, then twelve, then fifteen and counting as the story captured attention across the United States and beyond. I twice visited Le Roy on behalf of the Skeptical Inquirer, to talk with parents and others involved, visit relevant sites, and otherwise investigate this strange outbreak.
The Social and Symbolic Power of AIDS Denialism
by Nicoli Nattrass
Volume 36.4, July/August 2012
Article
AIDS denialism has proved socially resilient because dissident “hero scientists” provide legitimacy, “cultropreneurs” offer fake cures in the place of antiretroviral treatment, and HIV-positive “living icons” seem to provide proof of concept.
Eyewitness to the Paranormal: The Experimental Psychology of the ‘Unexplained’
by Matthew J. Sharps
Volume 36.4, July/August 2012
Article
Research in experimental psychology has shown that many paranormal sightings fall directly within the realm of eyewitness memory. Experiments reveal that such “sightings” derive from the psychology of the observers rather than from supernatural sources. Experiments show these proclivities.
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‘Mystery Illness’ in Western New York: Is Social Networking Spreading Mass Hysteria?
by Robert E. Bartholomew
Volume 36.4, July/August 2012
Article
The recent outbreak of twitching, facial tics, and garbled speech—symptoms of a form of conversion disorder—at a school in Western New York may signal a growing trend in the United States.
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The Top 20 Logical Fallacies
by Jesse Richardson
Volume 36.4, July/August 2012
Article
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Political Myths that Influence Voters
by Jeffrey S. Victor
Volume 36.4, July/August 2012
Article
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Dinodang: The Melon Rex Myth
by Phil Senter
Volume 36.4, July/August 2012
Article
The Roswellian Syndrome: How Some UFO Myths Develop
by Joe Nickell and James McGaha
Volume 36.3, May/June 2012
Article
An analysis of four classic flying-saucer incidents reveals how debunking can send a mundane case underground, where it is transformed by mythologizing processes, then reemerges—like a virulent strain of a virus—as a vast conspiracy tale. Defined by the Roswell Incident (1947), this syndrome is repeated at Flatwoods (1952), Kecksburg (1965), and Rendlesham Forest (1980).
We Can’t Treat Soldiers’ PTSD without a Better Diagnosis
by Peter Barglow
Volume 36.3, May/June 2012
Article
Post-Traumatic Stress Disorder is a diagnosis fully accepted by the U.S. Veterans Administration, psychiatrists, and the American public. But PTSD does not meet the criteria for a real psychiatric-medical disease.
The Ongoing Decline of Religion
by Elie A. Shneour
Volume 36.3, May/June 2012
Article
The inexorably growing impact of science is our most significant tool discrediting religion.
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The Trouble with Pseudoskepticism
by Lawrence Torcello
Volume 36.3, May/June 2012
Article
Legend of the Ztarr: The Skeptic Epic
by Sara E. Mayhew
Volume 36.2, March/April 2012
Article
Entertainment—whether in the form of books, television, film, music, or graphic novels—can be a powerful way to convey a message, including the promotion of science-based thinking.
Antimatter Pseudoscience
by John Eades
Volume 36.2, March/April 2012
Article
Claims that antimatter annihilation can generate limitless power or lead to unbelievably destructive bombs are greatly exaggerated, as can easily be shown by running a few numbers.
Amateur Paranormal Research and Investigation Groups Doing ‘Sciencey’ Things
by Sharon Hill
Volume 36.2, March/April 2012
Article
A study of 1,000 websites shows how amateur groups use technical jargon and equipment as symbols of what is “scientific” while actually promoting the paranormal and not adhering to any real scientific principles of investigation.
Civilizations Lost and Found: Fabricating History - Part Three: Real Messages in DNA
by Deborah A. Bolnick, Kenneth L. Feder, Bradley T. Lepper, and Terry A. Barnhart
Volume 36.1, January/February 2012
Article
The Lost Civilizations of North America documentary suggests that there is genetic evidence for a pre-Columbian migration of Israelites to the Americas. However, DNA studies provide no support for this hypothesis.
The Mysterious Meteorite of Chalk Mountain, Texas
by Manfred Cuntz
Volume 36.1, January/February 2012
Article
In May 2009 a meteorite impact was reported just thirty miles south of Fort Worth, Texas, but the mysterious object was of a very unusual composition for a meteorite. Had an impact occurred, it would have caused widespread devastation-yet nothing of the sort happened.
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Measuring Mythology: Startling Concepts in NCCAM Grants
by Eugenie V. Mielczarek and Brian D. Engler
Volume 36.1, January/February 2012
Article
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Laughing Goats and Scowling Sheep: Humor in Paranormal Discourse
by Jonathan C. Smith
Volume 36.1, January/February 2012
Article
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Information Literacy and Conspiracy Theories
by Kristin E. Harley
Volume 36.1, January/February 2012
Article
Did Shakespeare Write ‘Shakespeare’? Much Ado About Nothing
by Joe Nickell
Volume 35.6, November/December 2011
Article
Anti-Stratfordians start with the answer they want and work backward to the evidence—the opposite of good science and scholarship. They reverse the standards of objective inquiry, replacing them with pseudoscience and pseudohistory.
Civilizations Lost and Found: Fabricating History - Part Two: False Messages in Stone
by Bradley T. Lepper, Kenneth L. Feder, Terry A. Barnhart, and Deborah A. Bolnick
Volume 35.6, November/December 2011
Article
The documentary Lost Civilizations of North America presents a distorted picture of American prehistory. The archaeological evidence presented to support notions of ancient pre-Columbian contact consists of long-discredited frauds.
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Paranormal Misinterpretations of Vision Phenomena
by Michael Mauser
Volume 35.6, November/December 2011
Article
Civilizations Lost and Found: Fabricating History - Part One: An Alternate Reality
by Kenneth Feder, Bradley T. Lepper, Terry A. Barnhart, and Deborah A. Bolnick
Volume 35.5, September/October 2011
Article
The Lost Civilizations of North America documentary is one in a long line of failed attempts to populate America’s ancient past with the denizens of lost tribes, lost cities, and, as its title indicates, lost civilizations.
The Haunted Brain
by Richard Wiseman
Volume 35.5, September/October 2011
Article
Reports of alleged ghostly activity tell us a great deal about the innermost workings of our brains.
The Perpetual Quest
by Dimitry Rotstein
Volume 35.5, September/October 2011
Article
How to make a perpetual motion device and live to tell about it.
The 9/11 Truth Movement: The Top Conspiracy Theory, a Decade Later
by Dave Thomas
Volume 35.4, July/August 2011
Article
After ten years, the pesky 9/11 Truth movement has refined its arguments but still hasn’t proved the attacks were an inside job. Their key claims are refuted on multiple grounds.
A Bestiary of the 9/11 Truth Movement: Notes from the Front Line
by Jamie Bartlett and Carl Miller
Volume 35.4, July/August 2011
Article
Two social scientists describe their experience confronting the 9/11 Truth movement in the United Kingdom after they published a paper linking conspiracy theories with extremist ideology.
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Dave Thomas vs. Jesse Ventura: The Skeptical Smackdown
by Ben Radford
Volume 35.4, July/August 2011
Article
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‘Messages’ from the 9/11 Dead
by Joe Nickell
Volume 35.4, July/August 2011
Article
A Skeptical Look at a Remarkable Case Report of ‘Overnight’ Amnesia
by Harald Merckelbach, Thomas Merten, and Scott O. Lilienfeld
Volume 35.3, May/June 2011
Article
Extraordinary Symptoms, Weak Evidence, and a Breakdown in Peer Review
Power Lines and Cancer, Distant Healing and Health Care: Magnetism Misrepresented and Misunderstood
by Eugenie V. Mielczarek and Derek C. Araujo1
Volume 35.3, May/June 2011
Article
The 1990s fear that background magnetic fields—hundreds of times weaker than Earth’s magnetic field—could cause cancer has been replaced.
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Slaying the Vampire: Solving the Chupacabra Mystery
by Ben Radford
Volume 35.3, May/June 2011
Article
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The Numerology of 23
by Mark Benecke
Volume 35.3, May/June 2011
Article
Back from the Future: Parapsychology and the Bem Affair
by James Alcock
Volume 35.2, March/April 2011
Article
Psychologist Daryl Bem has reported data suggesting that future experiences can influence responses in the present. Careful scrutiny of his report reveals ...
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Intravenous Nutrient Therapy: Cure-All or Just One More Unproven Therapy?
by Clifford W. Beninger
Volume 35.2, March/April 2011
Article
Intravenous nutrient therapy is increasingly popular as a treatment for multiple ailments. But the evidence for the efficacy of IV nutrient treatments is...
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Seven Deadly Medical Hypotheses
by Reynold Spector
Volume 35.2, March/April 2011
Article
Many medical hypotheses have been ill-conceived and/or inadequately tested. As a consequence, billions of dollars have been wasted and the public harmed.
Should Chiropractors Treat Children?
by Samuel Homola
Volume 34.5, September/October 2010
Article
Parents should be made aware of possible risks associated with chiropractic treatment of children, particularly the services offered by “pediatric chirop...
Psychic Defective: Sylvia Browne’s History of Failure
by Ryan Shaffer and Agatha Jadwiszczok
Volume 34.2, March / April 2010
Article
The most extensive study of alleged psychic Sylvia Browne’s predictions about missing persons and murder cases reveals a strange discrepancy: despite her...
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The Psychic and the Serial Killer: Examining the ‘Best Case’ for Psychic Detectives
by Ben Radford
Volume 34.2, March / April 2010
Article
An examination of the 'best case' of psychic detective abilities offers insight into how extraordinary claims are made, exaggerated, and clung to despite...
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Encounters with Aliens (the Local Kind)
by Martin Bridgstock
Volume 34.2, March / April 2010
Article
A strange army of paranormalists has infested the Internet and mail system. We need and understanding of the ethics and practicalities of dealing with people...
Disinformation about Global Warming
by David Morrison
Volume 34.2, March / April 2010
Article
Most arguments from global warming disputers don’t make scientific sense or are based on distorted or obsolete information. Here are short answers to ten of...
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Faith in the Power of Witchcraft
by Anthony Layng
Volume 34.2, March / April 2010
Article
Believing that there are witches with malevolent power can have numerous social and psychological benefits for a community. This helps explains why...
Oprah Winfrey: Bright (but Gullible) Billionaire
by Martin Gardner
Volume 34.2, March / April 2010
Article
There are two Oprah Winfreys. One is the African-American woman who struggled against incredible odds in abject poverty to become the wealthiest, most...
Mann Bites Dog: Why ‘Climategate’ Was Newsworthy
by Mark Boslough
Volume 34.2, March / April 2010
Article
“When a dog bites a man, that is not news, because it happens so often. But if a man bites a dog, that is news.”
Assessing the Credibility of CFI’s Credibility Project
by Gary Posner
Volume 34.1, January / February 2010
Article
The September/October 2009 Skeptical Inquirer carried the commentary piece "Can a Reasonable Skeptic Support Climate Change Legislation?" by...
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Coral Castle: Fact and Folklore
by Karen Stollznow
Volume 34.1, January / February 2010
Article
How a diminutive, frail, uneducated, unskilled man built Coral Castle without modern machinery has supposedly "baffled scientists, engineers, and scholars."
‘Heads I Win, Tails You Lose’: How Parapsychologists Nullify Null Results
by Richard Wiseman
Volume 34.1, January / February 2010
Article
Parapsychologists have tended to view positive results as supportive of the psi hypothesis while ensuring that null results don't count as evidence against it.
The One True Cause of All Disease
by Harriet Hall
Volume 34.1, January / February 2010
Article
Alternative practitioners constantly claim that conventional medicine treats only symptoms while they treat underlying causes. They’ve got it backwards.
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Religious Fundamentalism and Same-Sex Marriage
by Anthony Layng
Volume 34.1, January / February 2010
Article
Americans' attitudes toward same-sex marriage have rapidly changed, defining it now as a civil-rights issue. Nearly all the remaining determined opposition...
The War on Cancer A Progress Report for Skeptics
by Reynold Spector
Volume 34.1, January / February 2010
Article
Although there has been some progress in the war on cancer initiated by President Nixon in 1971, the gains have been limited.
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Wedge Strategy Update: Intelligent Design Creationism Since the Dover Trial
by Barbara Forrest
Volume 34.1, January / February 2010
Article
The creationist havens of Louisiana and Texas are doing all they can--which is considerable--to flout the law and inject intelligent design into public schools.
The Paradoxical Future of Skepticism
by Daniel Loxton
Volume 33.6, November / December 2009
Article
Like many skeptics, I'm preoccupied by one question: "How do we take this thing to the next level?" I have an answer to propose.
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Reinventing the Skeptic Conference
by Reed Esau
Volume 33.6, November / December 2009
Article
SkeptiCamps are informal, community-organized events borne of a desire to share and learn in an open environment.
Skeptical Parenting: Raising Young Critical Thinkers
by Heidi Anderson
Volume 33.6, November / December 2009
Article
There comes a moment in every parent's life when your child asks you the question you most feared hearing from your dear one...
Skepticism 2.0
by D.J. Grothe
Volume 33.6, November / December 2009
Article
When Carl Sagan, James Randi, Paul Kurtz, Martin Gardner, Ray Hyman, and others came together in the mid-1970s to form CSICOP...
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Skepticism and Blogging
by Karen Stollznow
Volume 33.6, November / December 2009
Article
Blogs first appeared in the late 1990s as "web logs," In the form of journals or diaries. Blog has become a generic...
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Skepticism: New Paths Ahead
by Jeff Wagg
Volume 33.6, November / December 2009
Article
I just returned from Dragon*Con, the "convention of conventions" that is held over Labor Day weekend each year in Atlanta.
Skepticism via YouTube
by Tim Farley
Volume 33.6, November / December 2009
Article
In the summer of 2008, Georgians Matthew Whitton and Rick Dyer claimed to have found a Bigfoot carcass...
A Skeptic’s Guide to Podcasts
by D.J. Grothe
Volume 33.6, November / December 2009
Article
As most of the readers of the Skeptical Inquirer probably know, podcasts are audio shows...
State-Sponsored Quackery: Feng Shui and Snake Oil for California Nurses
by Owen Hammer and James Underdown
Volume 33.6, November / December 2009
Article
The Independent Investigations Group investigates pseudoscience particularly therapeutic touch in professional nursing.
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Surfing for Skeptics
by Blake Smith
Volume 33.6, November / December 2009
Article
Whether you are looking for data on a particular type of questionable claim, trying to find some like-minded friends...
Talking Skepticism to Generation Y
by Justin Trottier
Volume 33.6, November / December 2009
Article
If anyone ever wonders just what impression a skeptic's words, stories, explanations, and arguments have, there's no better...
Skeptical Books for Children and Young Adults
by Timothy Binga
Volume 33.6, November / December 2009
Article
I was asked to write a bibliography of youth-oriented skeptical books not only because I am the director of libraries at CFI...
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Does Subliminal Persuasion Work? It Depends on Your Motivation and Awareness.
by Brandon Randolph-Seng and Robert D. Mather
Volume 33.5, September / October 2009
Article
Recent psychological research provides more answers about why and when subliminal information can influence...
A Growing Hysteria
by Lorne Trottier
Volume 33.5, September / October 2009
Article
Angry citizens' groups in hundreds of different communities across the United States protest against the location of new...
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Modern-Day DaVinci’s ROM: Range of Motion or Rip Off Machine?
by Ben Radford
Volume 33.5, September / October 2009
Article
A supposedly revolutionary (and remarkably expensive) exercise machine called the ROM makes amazing claims in advertisements.
NDE Experiment: Ethical Concerns
by Sebastian Dieguez
Volume 33.5, September / October 2009
Article
Anecdotal reports of people having paranormal perceptions during near-death experiences are widespread, and it has been...
Power Line Panic and Mobile Mania
by S.T. Lakshmikumar
Volume 33.5, September / October 2009
Article
What is the physics that underlies any possible linkage between mobile phones, power lines, and cancer?
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Violent Video Games: Dogma, Fear, and Pseudoscience
by Christopher J. Ferguson
Volume 33.5, September / October 2009
Article
Video games are at the center of a modern media-based moral panic. Too often, social scientists have fueled the flames...
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Careful Phrasing: A Matter of Life and Death
by Danny Helman
Volume 33.4, July / August 2009
Article
Many people believe one is more likely to die from a shark attack than from falling airplane parts. This finding has been...
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Chiropractic Neck Manipulation and Informed Consent
by Samuel Homola
Volume 33.4, July / August 2009
Article
Although there is evidence to indicate that neck manipulation can cause stroke by damaging vertebral or carotid arteries...
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Obama on Science, Discovery, and Open Inquiry
by The Editors
Volume 33.4, July / August 2009
Article
Excerpts from a talk by President Barack Obama to the National Academy of Sciences, Washington D.C., April 27, 2009.
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On Evolution, Abortion, and Astrology
by Alan Orenstein
Volume 33.4, July / August 2009
Article
Survey research about the kinds of people who read horoscopes shows the effects of religious and scientific beliefs.
Pathology or Paradigm Shift? Human Evolution, Ad Hominem Science and the Anomolous Hobbits of Flores
by Kenneth W. Krause
Volume 33.4, July / August 2009
Article
A pint-sized Hobbit recently shook the science world's foundations and set anthropologists at one another's throats.
Seeing the Indigo Children
by Benjamin Witts
Volume 33.4, July / August 2009
Article
The Indigo children are touted as the next evolutionary stage in human development, and their supporters boast that these...
Whats Wrong with the I Ching? Ambiguity, Obscurity, and Synchronicity
by Charles Sullivan
Volume 33.4, July / August 2009
Article
The I Ching is an ancient Chinese oracle that many believe mysteriously offers clear advice on important questions.
Ghosts, Doughnuts, and A Christmas Carol: Investigating New Mexico’s ‘Haunted’ KiMo Theater
by Ben Radford
Volume 33.3, May / June 2009
Article
A careful investigation into one of the most famous haunted theaters in the Southwest.
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Life and Planet
by Kendrick Frazier
Volume 33.3, May / June 2009
Article
Evolution, Climate Change. Two Grand Themes of AAAS Science Fest.
