PLOS BLOGS Book Corner
Blogger Tweets
sethmnookin: "He is expert at making up conversations he did not hear": @nytimes is not impressed w/Ben Mezrich's latest. http://t.co/6CjmQRL3YH
EmilyAnthes: Logorama, an ingenious short film http://t.co/SD68AIicEp
TravisSaunders: @kevinmilligan @mattyglesias From your lips to @NatureMagazine's ears
hillaryrosner: Bizarre. RT @wunderground: Tornado Warning for Columbia and Dutchess Counties in NY until 6:00 PM EDT http://t.co/w5nDsnhDWQ
stevesilberman: @rivenhomewood Got it, thanks!
daniel_lende: RT @Dirk57: Addiction is not a typical disease, nor a simple matter of choice. Maybe "disease model" should become "biochemical model."
mfenner: My blog post on "Attribution and Metrics" as background reading for my #attrib13 panel presentation in a few minutes http://t.co/lLCklqiK7o
MrEpid: @Moirabrowne @queensu You gave a convocation speech? Cool!!! #twittercelebrity
BethSkw: RT @edyong209: Okay, @alexismadrigal's one tip for being a better writer is *spot on* and perfectly captures my blogging ethos https://t.co…
Jason_Reads: RT @meenasaurus: Twitter is a great way to figure out what channel to turn your TV to.
jeancflanagan: @hildabast tell me how it goes! I planned on it but had to much work.
Blog Archives
Cough Syrup, Dead Children, and the Case for Regulation
Category: consumer protection, science history, Speakeasy Science
Tagged anti-regulation, Arthur Kallet, diethylene glycol, Elixir Sulfanilamide, EPA, ethylene glycol, Ezra Klein, F.J. Schlink FDA, One Hundred Million Guinea Pigs, Pew Research Center, S.E. Massengill, U.S. Food and Drug Administration
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