My favourite bloggers:
Ad Mominin
Pharyngula
Aardvarchaeology
Why Evolution is True
Butterflies and Wheels
Blag Hag
Judith
Rich Harris
Steven Pinker
Daniel
C. Dennett
Richard Dawkins
Antonio R. Damasio
Anne Campbell
Elaine Morgan New Scientist
River Apes
Evolutionary Psychology
Edge
Ted: Ideas worth spreading
New
Scientist Special Report on Human Evolution
BBC
on evolution of man
World Science
To do science means to be prepared to be wrong.
In
the social constructionist view, knowledge is constructed, deconstructed,
and reconstructed through ideological discourse.
In
the essentialist view, knowledge is discovered, repressed, suppressed, and
recovered through history and experience.
Strict definitions of normality have no real basis in science.
Science's
most useful lesson is that we can only feel secure in our knowledge by constantly
doubting and testing it.
That's why belief without evidence undermines our ability to solve our problems.
It
suggests a lack of respect for nature when you have to invent explanations
instead of humbly realize that you understand so little.
Science
can't prove something, it can support a hypothesis, and it can disprove an
idea.
TED:
Steven
Pinker: A brief history of violence
Daniel
Dennett: Cute, sexy, sweet and funny -- an evolutionary riddle
Elaine
Morgan: Aquatic apes
VS
Ramachandran: The neurons that shaped civilization
Edge: A Talk with Helena Cronin
Judith Rich Harris: Do pals matter more than parents?
Lewis Wolpert: Is Science Dangerous?
Anne Campbell: Biophobia (A mind of her own, ch 1)