That both medical practice and lay thought shape disease concepts is undeniable.
Ontological concern is not a correction of a lay thought and practice; it is foreign to the lay culture, though an outgrowth of it" (1981, 9).
When thinking about lying, think about if your parent, colleagues, and/or boss find out.
When I've seen male memoirists criticized, it's for accusations of stretching the truth, or outright lying (think Augusten Burroughs, James Frey, Greg Mortenson, and Frank McCourt).
If you're not sure where your passions lie, think about going to see a career coach or a good psychologist.
Ms. Lie thought Cross Country looked cheap, and so far the market has agreed.
A minority of lay participants thought a family history meant diabetes was inevitable, but most thought that risk could be modified through lifestyle change.
Therein lies, I think, a key to their perplexing fascination.
I'm still not really lying, I think.
The novelty of "Beyond Belief" lies, I think, in the polite confrontation Pagels arranges between John and Thomas.
