No wonder that an issue of Science, timed for November's US election, claimed that brain imaging could identify voting intentions.
Isn't the greater scandal that concerning such a magnum opus as The Clock inevitably takes on the Tribunal's own critical philosophy and science of Time for it's own vain self-promotion?
But if it lacked something in size, Science Times made up for it in scope, addressing serious subjects from the start.
Correction: September 8, 2000, Friday Credits in Science Times on Tuesday for two pictures of women with an article about views of hormone replacement therapy misspelled the surname of a photographer.
PAGE B12 Science Times DEBATE OVER PAYING FOR GRADES As Programs Multiply The concept of paying students for performance continues to controversial among educators.
Correction: December 25, 2000, Monday A transcript in Science Times on Sept. 19 for an interview with Lynda Jeanne Williams, a physicist and singer whose cabaret act includes songs she writes about physics, misstated the subject of one song.
Correction: November 21, 2001, Wednesday An article in Science Times yesterday about treatments for post-traumatic stress disorder misstated the title of Dr. Richard McNally of Harvard, a critic of a treatment called eye movement desensitization and reprocessing.
I was amused by the debate over the effectiveness of placebos for children in the May 27 Science Times ("Experts Question Placebo Pill for Children").
Correction: May 29 , 2003 Thursday An article in Science Times on May 27 about volunteers for H.I.V. vaccine trials misstated the affiliation of Elmerlene Robertson, a recruiter for them.
An article in Science Times on May 27 about volunteers for H.I.V. vaccine trials misstated the affiliation of Elmerlene Robertson, a recruiter for them.
