The (Political) Organism is Always Right (#4): Contingencies of Discord
Why are politicians and voters so ready to rumble?
The Power of Lies and the First Amendment
3 The Sept. 5, 2008 edition of [the Onion] reported that a damp stain on a concrete wall in Tennessee bore a striking resemblance to the features of Charles Darwin. …
Forgotten History of Behavior Science (#5): Assorted Gems and Curiosities, Courtesy of the Cambridge Center
A blog series on another site that may interest you.
Hart and Risley Are Still Right, Even if Fetuses “Cry in the Accent of Their Parents”
Beware the view, now growing in popularity, that children can develop sophisticated verbal behavior simply by listening.
A Life of Contrasting Experiences
Dear blog reader, This month we are joined by Scott Graham, a doctoral candidate at Ulster University in Northern Ireland. From the first time I met Scott, what struck me …
So You Think You Know Behavior?
I dare you to prove it by explaining these “15 common behavior mistakes.”
The (Political) Organism is Always Right (#3): The AJR Initiative, A Way to Practice What We Preach
When a behavior analysis organization visits a city, what does it leave behind?
Using Technology to Quantify Verbal Behavior
6 Guest Blog by: Jacob Sosine, RethinkFirst and Adrienne M. Jennings, Damean University Jacob Sosine is a data scientist at RethinkFirst and a Board Certified Behavior Analyst. His work focuses …
“Something Interesting” Turns 1, and Confronts the Inevitable
On putting up and shutting up.