Patrick Habecker
@seloriste.bsky.social
190 followers
350 following
85 posts
sociology, fiction, history, research methods, substance use research, and other random things
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Reposted by Patrick Habecker
Reposted by Patrick Habecker
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Sanho Tree
@sanho.bsky.social
· Sep 9
Reposted by Patrick Habecker
Reposted by Patrick Habecker
Reposted by Patrick Habecker
!["There is no parallel culture [of socialization and cultivation of talent] in American liberalism - a function, in part, of liberalism's longtime intellectual dominance. There wasn't much of a need for liberal donors to create programs to cultivate liberal thought, as people interested could simply go get a PhD or an entry-level reporting job.
"However, these institutions were not avowedly liberal in character. They styled themselves as politically neutral, focused more on quality research and reporting, than as contributing to a particular ideological cause. This means that while liberals in such fields were in left-leaning environments, many were trained to see themselves primarily as professionals working on a craft. So while there are plenty of internships avaliable for young liberals, they're mostly focused on professional training (or coffee-fetching) rather than staying up late swapping ideas with big names.
"More broadly, the liberal professional approach also produced a kind of intellectual siloing. If you were a young liberal interested in political philosophy, odds are that you end up going to a PhD program and pursuing a career in academia. If you're interested in policy, odds are that you ended up studying set of applied skills (like law or economics) that prepared you for very specific policy discussions in your area of expertise.
"But the conservative intellectual model bridges the philosophy-policy gap. It trains young people in the big-picture ideas, like conservative visions of political morality and religion, and teaches them to connect those things to everyday policy discussions. You aren't learning about abstract ideas or concrete policy, but rather learning a comprehensive worldview that treats policy issues as downstream of specific values."](https://cdn.bsky.app/img/feed_thumbnail/plain/did:plc:dtgy62tymnpbnzozbpgnov56/bafkreicvmzg3ilpbt25m47eb35uus7ksggviawcvzk2bf75vou42lrdhvy@jpeg)
Patrick Habecker
@seloriste.bsky.social
· Aug 20
Reposted by Patrick Habecker
Reposted by Patrick Habecker
Patrick Habecker
@seloriste.bsky.social
· Aug 13
Reposted by Patrick Habecker
troy farah
@troyfarah.bsky.social
· Aug 11
A comparison of intramuscular (Zimhi) and intranasal naloxone (Narcan) in reversal of fentanyl-induced apnea: a randomized, crossover, open-label trial - Nature Communications
Opioid-induced respiratory depression can be treated with intranasal (IN) or intramuscular (IM) naloxone. Here the authors report a randomized, crossover, open-label trial showing that lower number of...
www.nature.com
Reposted by Patrick Habecker
Reposted by Patrick Habecker
Reposted by Patrick Habecker
Reposted by Patrick Habecker
