Five laws of human nature
newscientist.com
Five laws of human nature
1–10 of 21 posts
Re: Five laws of human nature
#2http://www.nytimes.com/1989/10/18/nyregion/education-lessons... "In government, people know how to disagree gracefully, and you never scorch the earth because you know that today's opponent is someone with whom you may have to make common agreement tomorrow," said Donald Kennedy, the president of Stanford and a former Commmissioner of the Federal Food and Drug Administration. "Academics find it difficult to have disagreement without alienation."
Re: Five laws of human nature
#3Re: Five laws of human nature
#4"First proposed by Bruce Salem on the discussion site Usenet..."
Re: Five laws of human nature
#5This was one of my favorite websites, but I doubt I'll actually subscribe to it. I might pick up a dead-tree copy at barnes and noble every once in a while; maybe that was their intention?
/sorry for the threadjack.
Re: Five laws of human nature
#6Re: Five laws of human nature
#7Re: Five laws of human nature
#8This article seems more like: “We have x column inches to fill about human behavior. Here are n unrelated phenomena which we noticed some not-so-recent papers about before our deadline rolled around, and we managed to fill that space with them.”
Re: Five laws of human nature
#9I think we can safely toss out Sayres Law (the "intensity" of academic squabbles [is] a function of the "triviality" of the issue at hand): http://www.nytimes.com/1989/10/18/nyregion/education-lessons... "In government, people know how to disagree gracefully, and you never scorch the earth because you know that today's opponent is someone with whom you may have to make common agreement tomorrow," said Donald Kennedy,…