Well … I haven’t updated my blog in a while. Below is a personal treatise on global warming theory that I wrote many months ago for a class when that whole East Anglia U. server hacking ordeal exploded on the news. It’s quite long but I hope you can find it enlightening.
The theory of global [...]
Archive of posts filed under the Academic category.
The Duplicity of Global Warming Theory
Why are Ivy league, elitist universities the most liberal?
I’ve been thinking a lot recently about the disparate gap in reasoning between the mainstream academic elites and the rest of America. Why is it that liberalism is so often an outgrowth of scholarly people? The most prominent colleges in America—the ivy league schools—are often the most liberal environments, and produce the writers, artists and [...]
“The Unlikely Disciple” book review – from a Liberty student
I entered reading Kevin Roose’s book with great enthusiasm. Having just sold back a few of my college textbooks to the new Liberty University books store, I was making a quick scan of the merchandise and stumbled upon Roose’s book. The cover features a glossed over photo of the undistinguishable Roose holding out a copy [...]
New study reveals online gaming linked to depression
Noshir Contractor, Professor of Behavioral Sciences at Northwestern University led a study-survey involving 7,000 “Everquest II” gamers. The survey set out to “analyze virtual worlds,” and to “advance social, behavioral and computational science.” Among the many findings Contractor presented to the American Association for the Advancement of Science (AAAS), one finding stands out the most. [...]
Shakespeare’s genius
This morning, my Intro to Communications Theory professor gave an excellent lecture and then showed us a clip from Kenneth Branagh’s screen adaptation of Shakespeare’s “Henry V” … just for the heck of it. It was completely un-related to anything he said in the lecture. Lol. Love that guy.
Here is the clip that he showed, [...]
Is reality a ’state of mind’?
So I came across an article today on a science blog, written by a well-known theoretical physicist named Bernard d’Espagnat.
From what I understand, quantum mechanics is an attempt to understand particles at a sub-atomic level; meaning anything smaller than an atom. In his article, d’Edpagnat makes this claim:
What quantum mechanics tells us, I believe, is [...]
I hate my own writing…
OK, I’m a little upset here.
This semester I’ve had the privilege of being able to write for the Liberty Champion, my local school newspaper. I spend about 3-4 hours per week doing research for, and writing articles for the opinion section.
Despite the fact that I don’t always put my best work into everything that I [...]
What we can learn from the milgram experiments
An article that I read a short while ago has been on the surface of my mind these past few days. The article is about the infamous Milgram social psychology experiments that took place in a lab three decades ago. In the experiments, Dr. Stanley Milgram purposed to analyze individuals’ ability to question authority when [...]
Should we read our textbooks?
Textbooks. The bane of my existence (yeah, I used that word). I can read through most anything with some amount of pleasure, but I find reading textbooks just bothersome! It could be that I dislike reading them just because I’m asked to, but I think I dislike reading them because they suck! Rarely do I [...]
