1. principles
  2. Eureka on "Inquiry"

Eureka on "Inquiry"

By drorzel on January 26, 2015.

While I've managed to generate a lot of blog traffic talking about football, I sort of suck at turning that into book sales. Sigh. I am, however, continuing to do interviews in support of Eureka: discovering Your Inner Scientist, the most recent of which is this one with WICN's Inquiry, hosted by Mark Lynch.

This covers a bunch of topics that haven't been talked about in other interviews, so if you're a completist, I recommend that. And if you're just here for the football talk, well, there's a bit of that, too, toward the end. I did have some trouble getting the audio to work properly in Chrome, though, so watch out for that.

There are a couple more podcast/ radio interviews scheduled, but I'm always happy to do more; if you run one, drop me a line, and we can work something out.

Tags
Book Writing
Eureka
Publicity

More like this

Eureka Publicity: Blurbs and Talks
Eureka: Discovering Your Inner Scientist has officially been sent to the printers, so we're at the phase of things where I don't have anything to do but think about publicity. There are some reviews forthcoming, at least one of which I'm very happy about, but I'll share more about that when it…
"Eureka!" and the Problems Thereof
I'm not talking about the tv show Eureka here, which was mostly silly fluff but not especially problematic. I'm talking about the famous anecdote about Archimedes of Syracuse, who supposedly realized the principle that bears his name when slipping into a bath, distracted by a problem he had been…
Advent Calendar of Science Stories 24: You
When I launched this back at the start of December, I honestly wasn't sure I would have enough good stories to make it through. I suspected I might end up going a week or two, then quietly letting the whole thing drop. As we come to the end, though, I've run out of days well before running out of…
The Problem of Science Stories
Last week Kate pointed me to this post about heroic stories of science saying "This seems relevant to your interests." And, in fact, a good deal of the post talks about Patricia Fara's Science: A Four Thousand Year History, the Union library's copy of which is sitting on my desk, where I had looked…