Sunday, August 31, 2014
Saturday, August 30, 2014
Friday, August 29, 2014
Blacks Must Confront Reality by Walter E. Williams
Blacks Must Confront Reality by Walter E. Williams
Thursday, August 28, 2014
A Long Childhood Feeds the Hungry Human Brain by Erin White
A Long Childhood Feeds the Hungry Human Brain by Erin White
Labels:
Biology,
Brain,
Children,
Development,
Measurement,
Reading,
S-Curves
Is Everyone a Little Bit Racist? by Nicholas Kristof
Is Everyone a Little Bit Racist? by Nicholas Kristof
Wednesday, August 27, 2014
How fear of being seen as racist stopped social workers saving up to 1,400 children from sexual exploitation at the hands of Asian men in just ONE TOWN by Mia de Graaf and Amanda Williams
Tuesday, August 26, 2014
From Assortative to Ashortative Coupling: Men's Height, Height Heterogamy, and Relationship Dynamics in the United States by Abigail Weitzman and Dalton Conley
From Assortative to Ashortative Coupling: Men's Height, Height Heterogamy, and Relationship Dynamics in the United States by Abigail Weitzman and Dalton Conley
Economist Lawrence Summers by Amy Sutherland
Economist Lawrence Summers by Amy Sutherland
Monday, August 25, 2014
Life Boils Down to Five 'Rules' by James Smith
Life Boils Down to Five 'Rules' by James Smith
Math wars: Rote memorization plays crucial role in teaching students how to solve complex calculations, study says by Joseph Brean
Math wars: Rote memorization plays crucial role in teaching students how to solve complex calculations, study says by Joseph Brean
Sunday, August 24, 2014
Saturday, August 23, 2014
Ferguson Beyond Black and White by Cathy Young
Ferguson Beyond Black and White by Cathy Young
Friday, August 22, 2014
The impact of neighbourhood deprivation on adolescent violent criminality and substance misuse: A longitudinal, quasi-experimental study of the total Swedish population by Amir Sariaslan, et al
The impact of neighbourhood deprivation on adolescent violent criminality and substance misuse: A longitudinal, quasi-experimental study of the total Swedish population by Amir Sariaslan, et al
How to Be Polite by Paul Ford
How to Be Polite by Paul Ford
Davy Jones’s heat locker from The Economist
Davy Jones’s heat locker from The Economist
Thursday, August 21, 2014
The end of neighbours by Brian Bethune
The end of neighbours by Brian Bethune
Sherman in Gaza by Victor Davis Hanson
Sherman in Gaza by Victor Davis Hanson
Wednesday, August 20, 2014
Tuesday, August 19, 2014
The End of the Segregated Century: Racial Separation in America's Neighborhoods, 1890-2010 by Edward Glaeser and Jacob Vigdor
The End of the Segregated Century: Racial Separation in America's Neighborhoods, 1890-2010 by Edward Glaeser and Jacob Vigdor
Loeb Classical Library 1.0 by Francesca Annicchiarico
Loeb Classical Library 1.0 by Francesca Annicchiarico
The Persistence of Ideology by Theodore Dalrymple
The Persistence of Ideology by Theodore Dalrymple
Monday, August 18, 2014
Facts about food by Tyler Cowen
Facts about food by Tyler Cowen
Thoughts in the Ritual Now Taking PLace in Ferguson, Missouri by John Hinderaker
Thoughts in the Ritual Now Taking PLace in Ferguson, Missouri by John Hinderaker
Labels:
Crime,
Missouri,
MSM,
Myth,
Perception,
Politics,
Stereotypes
Sunday, August 17, 2014
Thursday, August 14, 2014
Where We Came From, State by State by Gregor Aisch, Robert Gebeloff, and Kevin Quealy
Where We Came From, State by State by Gregor Aisch, Robert Gebeloff, and Kevin Quealy
Liberalism’s Beleaguered Victory by Abram N. Shulsky
Liberalism’s Beleaguered Victory by Abram N. Shulsky
Facing the facts from The Economist
Facing the facts from The Economist
Labels:
Experiment,
Faces,
Health,
Measurement,
Refutation,
Symmetry,
Theory
Maimonides’ Eight Levels of Charity from Mishneh Torah, Laws of Charity, 10:7–14
Maimonides’ Eight Levels of Charity from Mishneh Torah, Laws of Charity, 10:7–14
Wednesday, August 13, 2014
Tuesday, August 12, 2014
Constitutional verbosity and social trust by Christian Bjørnskov and Stefan Voigt
Constitutional verbosity and social trust by Christian Bjørnskov and Stefan Voigt
Tottering Ivory Towers by Stuart Butler
Tottering Ivory Towers by Stuart Butler
America’s Churning Races: Race and Ethnic Response Changes between Census 2000 and the 2010 Census by Carolyn A. Liebler, et al
America’s Churning Races: Race and Ethnic Response Changes between Census 2000 and the 2010 Census by Carolyn A. Liebler, et al
Labels:
Changes,
Churn,
Definitions,
Ethnic,
Race,
Self-Identity
Monday, August 11, 2014
The Cycles—or Stages—of Chinese History by Edward N. Luttwak
The Cycles—or Stages—of Chinese History by Edward N. Luttwak
Thursday, August 7, 2014
Wednesday, August 6, 2014
Are Female Scientists Hiding? by Emma Pierson
Are Female Scientists Hiding? by Emma Pierson
Labels:
Analysis,
Forecasting,
Models,
Names,
Science,
Statistics
Tuesday, August 5, 2014
Groundbreaking research maps cultural history from Northeastern University
Groundbreaking research maps cultural history from Northeastern University
The Growth and Spread of Concentrated Poverty, 2000 to 2008-2012 by Elizabeth Kneebone
The Growth and Spread of Concentrated Poverty, 2000 to 2008-2012 by Elizabeth Kneebone
WWI demons live by Jonah Goldberg
WWI demons live by Jonah Goldberg
Monday, August 4, 2014
Sunday, August 3, 2014
Saturday, August 2, 2014
Court case offers a peek at how H-1B-fueled discrimination works by Patrick Thibodeau
Court case offers a peek at how H-1B-fueled discrimination works by Patrick Thibodeau
Labels:
Discrimination,
H-1B,
Immigration,
India,
Technology,
Visas
Friday, August 1, 2014
How to make your own luck by Daniel H. Pink
How to make your own luck by Daniel H. Pink
Why are some people so much luckier than others? by Nathan Kontny
Why are some people so much luckier than others? by Nathan Kontny
Labels:
Acting,
Celebrity,
Fame,
Luck,
Networking,
Observation
Why Psychologists’ Food Fight Matters “Important findings” haven’t been replicated, and science may have to change its ways. by Michelle N. Meyer and Christopher Chabris
Why Psychologists’ Food Fight Matters “Important findings” haven’t been replicated, and science may have to change its ways. by Michelle N. Meyer and Christopher Chabris
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