Just FYI, yesterday's New York Times has a piece by Denise Grady and Gina Kolata on avian influenza: How Serious Is the Risk?
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Attention-grabbing anecdote about science-related issue.
Short biographical sketch of quirky researcher working on scientific problem.
Short explanation of the scientific problem's history and significance.
Anecdote about quirky researcher's work on scientific problem.
Short explanation connecting…
Gina Kolata in the New York Times today reports on new attempts to blame obesity for the problems of the world:
Last week the list of ills attributable to obesity grew: fat people cause global warming.
This latest contribution to the obesity debate comes in an article by Sheldon H. Jacobson of the…
Liam Scheff has now turned his attention from HIV to avian influenza, with predictable results. Analysis below...
Scheff's self-stated goal is to "...review some of the bright and shiny inconsistencies that have come into view on the bird flu." However, he's not exactly consistent himself,…
For the last couple of decades, perhaps beginning around the time of the publication of Laurie Garret's excellent thesis (The Coming Plague: Newly Emerging Diseases in a World Out of Balance) on disease and politics and continuting through Gina Kolata's "Flu: The Story Of The Great Influenza…
BTW, Tara, how did you rate Kolata's flu book vs. Laurie Garrett's treatment of the same topic in The Coming Plague? I enjoy Gina's writing but I felt that Flu was more sensational in style than Garrett's more scholarly treatment.
I agree. I liked the inside story behind the excavation and search for the Spanish flu virus, but there were a few cringe-worthy passages as far as the science went. I still would recommend, though.
deleted spam--TS
Now we have self-promoting C&P robo-spammers speaking of themselves in the third person. Dude...at the very least look at your salutation. "Dear Sirs" indeed.