Difference between revisions of "Physiology may not be (political) destiny"
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[[responds to::2008-Oxley]] | |||
[[keyname::2009-02-23-Charney]] | |||
[[Title::Physiology may not be (political) destiny]] | |||
[[Author::Evan Charney]] | |||
[[author/affil::Duke University]] | |||
[[Date::2009-02-23]] | |||
[[author/ref::Charney]] | |||
[[listing section::neuropolitics]] | |||
[[lead-in::Oxley et al. (2008) translate an eyeblink and a slight sweat, provoked by different kinds of pictures, into a political position. Science magazine apparently raised no objections. Charney points out that both eye blinks and GSR changes can be interpreted in very many ways. Oxley et al.’s grand conclusions leave their modest data well behind.]] | |||
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==Full text== | |||
(page 1 displayed; [[media:Charney.Oxley.2009.pdf|full PDF]]) | |||
[[File:Charney.Oxley.2009.pdf]] |
Latest revision as of 13:36, 8 August 2020
- Title: Physiology may not be (political) destiny
- Author(s): Evan Charney
- Date: 23 February 2009
- Keyname: 2009-02-23-Charney
- Responds to: Political attitudes vary with physiological traits
- Lead-in: Oxley et al. (2008) translate an eyeblink and a slight sweat, provoked by different kinds of pictures, into a political position. Science magazine apparently raised no objections. Charney points out that both eye blinks and GSR changes can be interpreted in very many ways. Oxley et al.’s grand conclusions leave their modest data well behind.
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Oxley et al. (2008) translate an eyeblink … Oxley et al. (2008) translate an eyeblink and a slight sweat, provoked by different kinds of pictures, into a political position. Science magazine apparently raised no objections. Charney points out that both eye blinks and GSR changes can be interpreted in very many ways. Oxley et al.’s grand conclusions leave their modest data well behind.sions leave their modest data well behind. +
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February 23, 2009 +