Stuff
Authors on the Web
Poten & Partners, December 2, 2011
...civilization. "Wrong: Why Experts Keep Failing Us, and How to Know When Not to Trust Them," by David H. Freedman (Little, Brown): A persuasive explanation of why the conventional wisdom should often be ignored. BIOGRAPHY/AUTOBIOGRAPHY/MEMOIR...
Hamilton Spectator, September 27, 2011
...really wrong. How likely are experts to be wrong? The science of it is pretty spectacular. Science writer David Freedman, author of Wrong, determined that two-thirds of studies in major science journals are shown later to be wrong. Almost 100 per cent of...
Toronto Star Online, September 27, 2011
...really wrong. How likely are experts to be wrong? The science of it is pretty spectacular. Science writer David Freedman, author of Wrong, determined that two-thirds of studies in major science journals are shown later to be wrong. Almost 100 per cent of...
Belleville News Democrat, July 25, 2011
...David Freedman isn't burdened by debt, but that didn't stop the debt collectors from calling at 8:30 a.m. on some Saturdays. "They appear to be a legitimate...
Forbes India, April 2, 2011
...scores a century? Why is it that the most contentious issues produce the least conclusive arguments? This bothers David Freedman no end. In his book Wrong, experts come in for sharp criticism. The book’s subtitle explains it all. It says: ‘Why...
ScienceBlogs : Combined Feed, June 20, 2011
...be something new tomorrow.. I've been complaining a lot about a certain journalist lately , specifically one named David Freedman. Before the most recent paean to unscientific medicine written by him, he wrote another article. The article, which was...
Respectful Insolence, June 20, 2011
...be something new tomorrow.. I've been complaining a lot about a certain journalist lately , specifically one named David Freedman. Before the most recent paean to unscientific medicine written by him, he wrote another article. The article, which was...
NeuroLogica Blog, June 17, 2011
...heart of the CAM controversy, and so they are worth exploring in detail. The author of the article, David Freedman, has written follow up posts in a debate thread on the Atlantic, but I think he mainly restates his premises. He has also left a comment...
