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- Myth: No Studies Compare the Health of Unvaccinated and Vaccinated People
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- 1. Does Glyphosate Cause Cancer?
- From Ideas to Evidence, an Interview: My Organic Crisis and the Birth of This Blog
- When My Grandma Asked Her Königsberg Pen-Pal About Hitler
- Risk In Perspective: Population Risk Does Not Equal Individual Risk
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Category Archives: health
Injecting Kindness into the Debate
Vaccines are a topic that stir up a lot of emotions. How should we talk about them? Will anything we do make a difference? What if we frame the question somewhat differently: can we make a difference by the way behave in our interactions with other people? Continue reading
Posted in epistemology, existentialism, health, medicine, psychology, science, science communication, society, vaccines
Tagged backfire, bias, Daniel Dennett, PubMed, Socratic method
5 Comments
Why Science?
Why science? Because science is the one gig in town that’s sitting down around the table and thinking hard on ‘how can we truly know something?’ Continue reading
Posted in consensus, epistemology, health, medicine, methods, science, science communication, vaccines
Tagged Feynman, PubMed, smallpox, WHO
9 Comments
Natural Assumptions
Iida writes of her attempt to defend organic, of the risks of repeating slogans, and of how pieces of worldview are built and change, sometimes as easily as with a comment or two. Continue reading
Posted in agriculture, biology, environment, health, science
Tagged documentaries, GMO, Monsanto, organic, pesticides
28 Comments