Gordon Hodson
But wouldn't it be more accurate to attribute 200,000 deaths a year to the parasites?
(not snails, who are simply the carriers, not the active agents)
... take them at their word. That's what they're doing.
www.forbes.com/sites/sarado...
As undergrad, you're largely consuming science. (w preliminary learning on how it's made).
As grad student, you transition increasingly into creating the science, contributing to the discussion & knowledge base.
Something I enjoy as an advisor to PhD students?
Seeing the joy on their faces when they realize that scholars are reading THEIR work, contacting them with questions, asking them to review etc.
That is, seeing students learn they're contributing & having impact.
Anyone else cringe when we do this ("job-pocalypse") to words?
Students THEMSELVES are telling us that they are *learning less* when using gen AI.
Let's not surrender to AI in schools.
It's more than okay to have them developing their own thinking skills, at this life stage. It should be the ultimate goal.
"Nearly three-quarters of young adults [in] recent KPMG Canada survey said they use gen AI for their work, up from 59 per cent last year.
… 57 per cent of them worry they're cheating when using AI....
66 per cent believe they're learning less" (👈!!)
www.cbc.ca/news/canada/...
Reposted by Gordon Hodson
"...elevating instruction for all across all schools is going to create the context we need to identify those of us who are set up to struggle and need more instruction intervention to begin with."
by Gordon Hodson — Reposted by Efrén O. Pérez
... that it's challenging/difficult to diagnose dyslexia among those students needing diagnosis
Let that sink in.
We REALLY need to up our game and teach kids reading skills. You know, like we used to.
www.apa.org/news/podcast...
When I read a newspaper or blog that says a "new report finds....." but doesn't provide the source, I ask.....
... How are you any different from the guy at the bar or coffee shop?
Republican opposition to CRT (developmental perspective) 👇
And we expect bullseyes for each one, btw
I'm fully prepared to detox.
Let me know when I can pick up the Nobel hardware.
www.theguardian.com/science/2025...
New study in AMPPS:
Clinical psychologists favour statistically significant results.
(presumably true in all fields, I'd say. Bias against null findings)
journals.sagepub.com/doi/epub/10....
by Nour Kteily — Reposted by Gordon Hodson, Mark J. Brandt, Nazita Lajevardi
& I are recruiting a postdoc in the #LitowitzCenter for Enlightened Disagreement at Northwestern University. We seek research excellence regarding navigating conflict.
Application deadline: Nov. 17.
Salary: ~$80k.
facultyrecruiting.northwestern.edu/apply/MjQzNw==
Reposted by Gordon Hodson
If anyone knows of any publicly available data sets with *DSM-5* PTSD, please let me know!!
psycnet.apa.org/record/2026-...
People claiming to feel torn can actually be pointedly negative.
Feeling "torn" can provide cover for socially undesirable attitudes.
.... don't always take them at their word.
Ps higher in subjective ambivalence toward gay people scored higher in gay male aversion (r = .41) & lower in gay rights support (r = -.42).
dx.doi.org/10.1016/j.pa...
You can sign up for the Zoom link here: tinyurl.com/CIIG-JuliaRo...
I owe you!
But I'm partially envisioning something that graphically EXPLAINS APCs, in a way that, eyeballing it, someone can tell the difference (conceptually) between the A, P, C.
So I'm looking for a visual way to convey the info, but most descriptions I've read are text-based
(yes, I realize I may need to create one myself! But I'm hoping something good exists already)
Know of a good graphic, for use in teaching, to show the idea underlying age-period-cohort (APC) effects?
Please share!
... like a picture of her with a man, taking up 50-50 of the photo (in fact, we see more of his face than her face)