Some neat things you should check out:
Who knew? Monkeys Think âCoulda, Woulda, Shouldaâ, as explained by Allie of Oh For The Love of Science!
It may seem backward, but Ed of Not Exactly Rocket Science explains how we might be able to restore preadator numbers by culling their prey.
And Shark Diver from Underwater Thrills seems to think it's women's fault that men are so anxious to kill sharks for trophies. Sure, it's always a woman's fault, right?
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The UK has been having a debate about Sharia law in the House of Commons. Why, I don't know; it's so regressive and oppressive, such a step backward, that it ought to be simply dismissed out of hand. Maryam Namazie gave a speech opposing Sharia law, and here's a small piece of it.
After all, Sharia…
Ed Yong of Not Exactly Rocket Science has a fascinating post summarizing a recent research paper that shows how objectification silences women.
As Saguy [the lead researcher] explains, "When a woman believes that a man is focusing on her body, she narrows her presence... by spending less time…
Welcome to the 65th biweekly showcase of the feminist blogosphere! Here's just a taste of what's inside:
Owning privilege is not about feeling ashamed, it is about acknowledging the benefits that one receives without having to work for them.
And now today an excited colleague announced that he had…
Links, links, and more links. Lots of good stuff this week.
Science
Brains and Beauty: a three-movement concerto was written inspired by a poem written by neuroscientist Antonio Damasio, and set to images culled from the research of Hanna Damasio.
How does beer become whiskey? At the Guardian…