Given how little effect you have, is it rational to vote?
6 minute read The accepted wisdom about 'rational voting' among scholars in politics is dead wrong, argues Julia Maskivker, Rollins College Florida (Feb. 5th, 2020)
6 minute read The accepted wisdom about 'rational voting' among scholars in politics is dead wrong, argues Julia Maskivker, Rollins College Florida (Feb. 5th, 2020)
By Aly Kamadia, Editor-In-Chief, iDose (Jan. 29th, 2020)
"For the novel coronavirus from Wuhan, there is no vaccine, and we’re lacking a specific therapy. So it is key to," writes William Petri, University of Virginia (Jan. 29th, 2020)
"To try to prevent large outbreaks and pandemics, we need to," write Aubree Gordon, University of Michigan and Florian Krammer, Icahn School of Medicine at Mount Sinai (Jan. 29th, 2020)
"Cases of the Wuhan coronavirus have increased dramatically over the past week, prompting concerns about how contagious the virus is and how it spreads," writes C. Raina MacIntyre, University of New South Wales (Jan 29th. 2020)
"This is true wherever I’ve worked, whether it is a therapist-client, parent-child, or teacher-student relationship," writes J. Stuart Ablon, Harvard University (Jan. 29th, 2020)
What helps some people diagnosed with cancer, heart disease or diabetes stay relatively happy and healthy, while others are devastated? Psychologist Vicki Helgeson explains the traits and mindsets that can make the difference (Jan. 29th, 2020)
"...most doctoral programs continue to train students as if their careers will hew to the lone scholar model. But what would it look like, my colleagues at the University of Michigan and I wondered, if we took a different approach?" writes Rita Chin, University of Michigan (Jan. 29th, 2020)
"Our house is still on fire. Your inaction is fueling the flames by the hour. We are still telling you to panic, and to act as if you loved your children above all else." —Greta Thunberg (Jan. 22nd, 2020)