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sethmnookin: Agree 100%. “@PeteAbe: Maybe it'll work out. But hate that idea. He's finally swinging well, let him swing.”
EmilyAnthes: HA! (Also: Sad.) RT @Sci_Phile "Homeopaths Without Borders" should be called "Visitors Without Medicine" http://t.co/kXPg8M76hW
TravisSaunders: Full text of very cool new paper posted to the #SBRN website http://t.co/vsrF3kuDB2
hillaryrosner: @MattLuizza My pleasure. Like the use of the Twitter training. :)
stevesilberman: @bfwriter @GlennF You can congratulate each other on disliking something. How bracing!
daniel_lende: How Psychiatry Went Crazy http://t.co/lHPeYZ0Edd Good overview of DSM 5 and two of its chief critics
mfenner: @srp unfortunately Google Island is closer to reality than I would like it to be. And Facebook Mountain is not much better.
MrEpid: @purdy_eve @HeatherM211 ... but I did get out...to the @avspacemuseum ... to see the #StarWars identities exhibit ... oh. #sadjedi
BethSkw: RT @susanorlean: I didn't write much this week but I worried a lot about writing. That counts, doesn't it?
Jason_Reads: Enjoy: angry amazon reviews of adorable dog costumes: http://t.co/Ayycpke1LP
jeancflanagan: Just watched “The Revisionaries” on Netflix - a look at the people behind the culture wars in the Texas Board of Education.
Daily Archives: February 4, 2011
The history of science, on its own terms
Category: Guest Post
Tagged Blood Work, egg, guest post, history, Holly Tucker, male pregnancy, science history, sperm
2 Comments
To our friends in Egypt
Category: Speakeasy Science
Tagged Arab Science Journalists Association, Cairo, Declaration of Independence, Egypt, Egypt protests, freedom, January 25, Nadia El-Awady, National Association of Science Writers, Thomas Jefferson, World Conference of Science Journalists, World Federation of Science Journalists
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