I am pleased to say that Science has made our much-discussed article available by author referral. So for those who haven't read it yet, now you can.
Here's the trick: You've gotta go to Matt Nisbet's blog to do so. Then click the link on the left margin.
Meanwhile, of course there have been tons of new reactions. I'll recommend Simon Donner's in particular.
Finally, I've noticed several bloggers spelling Matt Nisbet's name wrong. Talk about lame...
- Log in to post comments
More like this
Lots of changes here at Scienceblogs today. The editors of Seed magazine give the lowdown at Stochastic:
Welcome to the new ScienceBlogs! Beginning today, you'll notice a newly designed homepage (built from your feedback) at scienceblogs.com and the addition of 25 new blogs to our network.
***
We…
I've tried a different tack now — I've left several comments on Matt Nisbet's very own blog, in the fading hope that he'll actually pay attention to what I'm saying, rather than what he imagines I'm saying, or what other people tell him that they imagine I'm saying. Comments there are held up for…
Believe it or not, sometimes even Orac has a life. I know, I know, between the ridiculously logorrheic blogging here and other online activities, coupled with even more ridiculous long hours working at his day job, it's hard to conceive. However, my wife and I had a whole passel of relatives over,…
After taking some time to mull over the events of last week--when I saw a side of Scienceblogs.com I've not seen before, and that troubled me a great deal--I felt a strong need to clear the air. So let me say, at the outset of this first post in a series, that I speak for myself alone. There has…
All other matters aside, that's a horrible way to make articles available. It even makes life harder for the journal publisher: how are they supposed to tell which sites are referring readers to the article? This, presumably, is mildly valuable information, but they obliterate that information by forcing readers through the gauntlet.
I agree with Blake but also appreciate you found a way to make the article available. That's much more than I expected. Thanks.
I've been not-so-patiently waiting to read this article! ;) My university is hosting a conference on Communicating Science, Math and Engineering to Broader Audiences, so talk about perfect timing for access to this article.
conference program
Random thought: you, Mr. Mooney, of all people should have been asked to speak at the conference I mentioned! Unless of course you were asked, but your busy schedule didn't allow for it. I'll hear you and Matt Nisbet discuss 'Framing Science' at the Stowers Institute in May anyway. :)