THE PANTANETO FORUM Mindboggling:
Preliminaries to a science of the mind by
Roy Harris. Do you have a mind? Answers to this question have divided Western
thinkers for centuries, and still do.
Mindboggling sets out to identify a nucleus of basic issues about the mind,
and present the main arguments for and against in each case. Anticipate wails from theorists whose
theories have been given short shrift. Published
on the 19th September, 2008, Mindboggling is available on Amazon, from
Bookshops or direct from Publishers.
Science on Television by Bienvenido León.
The book is a clear and systematic guide to the narrative and rhetorical techniques used by science documentary filmmakers. The book is priced at £18.50, but for direct orders we are offering a 20% discount.
Motivating Science is a collection of articles from the first five years of The Pantaneto Forum. We are offering a 20% discount for direct orders.
A new generation of historical research in
There has been a lot of research on gender issues in Physics education.
The research, by its very nature, concentrates on the very low percentage of
female physics students and whether there has been any improvement in the
situation over the years. In "Would you like to study Physics",
Tanja Tajmel and Zalkida Hadzibegovic address the issue of future trends.
They contrast the situation in
There have been a number of articles in the Pantaneto Forum
on science and art (Hoffmann,
Orion and Smolin), theatre (Barbaccci) and
television (Léon). In “Theatre, Film and Show techniques for
Science Education”, Stefan Heusler employs a number of diverse visual and
artistic methods in science and mathematics education.
There have been many articles on the subject of creationism and science. Even though the arguments against creationism, as a science have been well made, the message does not always seem to be getting through. The nature of science itself allows for the creation (no pun intended) of new theories, and therefore what better argument can there be than to challenge creationists to try and knock down science, if they can. “Advice for Creationists” by “The Curmudgeon” sets out in a simple but serious way what they would have to do.
Nigel Sanitt
Editor
ISSN 1741-1572
Science under the
Swastika, Wolfgang Goede
“Would you like to
study Physics”, Tanja Tajmel and Zalkida Hadzibegovic
Advice for Creationists, The Curmudgeon