- Follow Thoughtscapism on WordPress.com
Landscapes of thought
agriculture alternative medicine biology biotechnology chemistry climate consensus energy environment epistemology existentialism finance health history linguistics literature medicine meta methods nuclear nutrition organic parenting psychology renewables science science communication society Uncategorized vaccinesTop Posts & Pages
- Myth: No Studies Compare the Health of Unvaccinated and Vaccinated People
- The Simple Math of Herd Immunity
- Should You Worry About Formaldehyde in Vaccines?
- 1. Does Glyphosate Cause Cancer?
- Nuclear Waste: Ideas vs Reality
- 'Treatment-free' Beekeepers Give Varroa Mite Free Rein
- Risk In Perspective
- 17 Questions About Glyphosate
- No, The UN Did Not Dismiss Pesticides as Unnecessary
- No, Glyphosate Is Not a Threat to Bees
Tags
- AAP
- acupuncture
- adjuvants
- allergy
- aluminum
- animal welfare
- aristolochia
- asthma
- autism
- backfire
- backfire effect
- bees
- bias
- biodiversity
- biodynamic
- cancer
- cherry-picking
- children
- chiropractic
- CO2
- confirmation bias
- consensus
- conspiracy
- COP23
- Daniel Dennett
- debates
- documentaries
- empathy
- existential anguish
- FAO
- Feynman
- Finnish
- formaldehyde
- GMO
- greenhouse effect
- herbal medicine
- herd immunity
- homeopathy
- influenza
- IPCC
- Maslow
- Mercola
- mercury
- microbiome
- MMR
- monoculture
- Monsanto
- Nasa
- neonicotinoids
- organic
- pesticides
- philosopy
- precautionary principle
- pregnancy
- PubMed
- radiation
- risk
- smallpox
- Socratic method
- sun
- supplements
- Sweden
- Switzerland
- The Woolf
- thimerosal
- thinking
- translation
- UN
- UNCTAD
- USDA
- vaccines
- vitamins
- Wakefield
- wheat
- WHO
Archives
- December 2018
- September 2018
- August 2018
- July 2018
- June 2018
- May 2018
- April 2018
- March 2018
- February 2018
- January 2018
- December 2017
- November 2017
- October 2017
- September 2017
- July 2017
- June 2017
- April 2017
- March 2017
- February 2017
- November 2016
- October 2016
- September 2016
- August 2016
- July 2016
- May 2016
- April 2016
- March 2016
- October 2015
- September 2015
- July 2015
- June 2015
- May 2015
- April 2015
- March 2015
- February 2015
Tag Archives: cancer
Radiation Exposures at a Glance
Inspired by a risk conference I attended, I decided to try my hand at visual demonstrations of toxicological safety limits and pesticide exposures. It struck me that the same kind of visualisation might work well for a demonstrating radiation dosages. I … Continue reading
Do we fear the right things?
I had the privilege of giving a public presentation at a large Finnish political discussion and debate fair Suomi Areena for the Finnish Ecomodernist Society in Pori a few days ago. (Finnish readers can view the presentation here – skip over to … Continue reading
Risk In Perspective: Hazards Are Not All Created Equal
This series is a collaboration between neuroscientist Alison Bernstein and biologist Iida Ruishalme. Errors in risk perception are at the core of so many issues in science communication that we think this is a critical topic to explore in detail. … Continue reading
Radiation and Cancer Risk – What Do We Know?
I recently visited Switzerland’s interim repository for nuclear waste, called ZWILAG, and wrote about the insights gained during that experience in Warming My Hands On Nuclear Waste. While in the heart of the place – the dry cask storage hall which houses … Continue reading
Risk In Perspective: Hazard and Risk Are Critically Different Things
This series is something neuroscientist Alison Bernstein and biologist Iida Ruishalme have been brewing over for a long time. Risk perception is such a big crux in science communication that it’s worth taking a moment to reflect on. We decided … Continue reading
IARC Under Fire from Scientists: Mission Outdated, Methods Lacking
Considering recently published scientific reviews on the International Agency on Cancer Research (IARC) concerning their methods and overall mission, as well as their specific conclusion on glyphosate, I thought the topic deserved an update of its own. I have written … Continue reading