TheSealofHarvardCollegeasinscribedonthetopoftheE Type post Date October 13, 2026 CategoriesScientific ReasoningSocial Sciences Tagged , academic publishers, Brian Nosek, Center for Open Science, Christopher J. Ferguson, data transparency, Elsevier, fraud, government, journals, open science movement, peer review, preregistration, promotions, psychology, Real Clear Investigations, researchers, Sage, social science, Springer Nature, Stetson University, Taylor & Francis, tenure, United States, University of Virginia, Wiley Improved Social Science? Don’t Laugh, It Could Happen Science & Culture October 13, 2026 Scientific Reasoning, Social Sciences 2 The theme is not unfamiliar: neither the falsehood nor the reasons for it are news. But three efforts at reform are worth knowing about. Read More ›
broken-glass-in-a-window-frame-stockpack-adobe-stock-64703461-stockpack-adobestock Type post Date November 24, 2025 CategoriesEthicsScientific Reasoning Tagged , Brooklyn, Elsevier, fraud, oversight, paper mills, peer review, publish or perish, reviewers, secrecy, taxpayers, Taylor & Francis, UC Berkeley What a Declining System Looks Like: Fraud Crisis in Science Grows Science & Culture November 24, 2025 Ethics, Scientific Reasoning 5 Profits are artificially maintained by tax dollars so sinking quality does not send the alarm signals it would otherwise. Read More ›
Long-Story Type post Author Casey Luskin Date March 28, 2024 CategoriesBiologyEvolutionIntelligent Design Tagged , BioEssays, biologists, Columbia University, DNA, ENCODE, evolution, evolutionary biologists, Forrest Mims, Francis Crick, Genome Biology and Evolution, genomes, intelligent design, John Mattick, Jonathan Wells, Journal of Human Evolution, junk DNA, Laurence Moran, Long Story Short, Nature (journal), Oxford University Press, paradigm shift, predictions, Richard Dawkins, Scientific American, Taylor & Francis, The Greatest Show on Earth, University of Toronto, W. Ford Doolittle, William A. Dembski New Long Story Video Tackles “A Battle of Predictions: Junk DNA” Casey Luskin March 28, 2024 Biology, Evolution, Intelligent Design 10 Something happened in 2012 that changed the entire debate in favor of the ID-based prediction that DNA would be largely functional. Read More ›
robot writing Type post Author Denyse O’Leary Date June 14, 2023 CategoriesIntelligent DesignNeuroscience & Mind Tagged , China, consciousness, emotions, hard problem of consciousness, human beings, machines, personhood, robots, Russia, soul, Taylor & Francis, The Economist All We Need to Do to Give a Robot a Soul Is… (Error 404) Denyse O’Leary June 14, 2023 Intelligent Design, Neuroscience & Mind 4 In reality, programmers don’t leave souls out of robots because they don’t find them useful; they simply and obviously have no idea how to insert them. Read More ›
