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Cynthia (Istá Thó Thó) Coleman Emery
Professor and researcher who studies science communication, particularly issues that impact American Indians. Dr. Coleman is an enrolled citizen of the Osage Nation.
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Category Archives: Uncategorized
Who Put the Politics in Science?
We’ve been ringing our hands over the role of politics in science. And for good reason. Politicians and scientists have come to loggerheads over stem cell research, the Morning After pill (also called Plan B) and climate change.
Separating Facts from Values
One critic charges that Western Science separates facts from values. The provenance of science is to define the facts, while “politicians and moralists” are left to define values. Problem is, according to Bruno Latour, you cannot distinguish facts from values, … Continue reading
Posted in authenticity, Indian, Lakota, Native Science, science, science communication, Uncategorized, writing
Tagged Indigenous Science, rhetoric, science
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Science as Prescription
faulty scientific logic in journalism
We Are All Connected
I heard a story this week that illuminates the connection we have to one another. Aspen trees, I am told, appear to be separate towers in wooded forests but are, in fact, connected at their roots. The trees create an … Continue reading
Posted in authenticity, Uncategorized, writing
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Wrangling over Sustainability
We were wrangling recently over the word sustainability: what does it mean for American Indians? I can readily point to such issues as language preservation, where tribes work diligently to teach language classes. The Osages run regular classes and the … Continue reading
Exploitation and Scientific Discovery
One of my graduate students is at the tail-end of her thesis on science communication: a look at how folks talk about a best-selling book in online conversations. She defends her thesis this week. The book, The Immortal Life of … Continue reading
Posted in ethics, framing, health, science, science communication, Uncategorized
Tagged literacy, science
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Formative Years
Growing up in London in the late 1960s made an indelible impact. The city was vibrant and incredibly accessible via bus and underground. I went to high school with a band of desperados keen on scouting the music scene and … Continue reading
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Schadenfreude
Feelings of Schadenfreude crept into my sinews this week, making me feel delightful contrition in one fell swoop. How superficial to admit I enjoy the misfortune of others: the antithesis of being empathic. But sometimes a situation gels before your … Continue reading
Living in the Moment
Summer is waning in the Pacific Northwest. It’s getting darker earlier. The morning chill of autumn is right around the corner. I avoid planning for the fall blues and instead try to live in the moment.
Posted in Uncategorized
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The Accidental Gardener
I marvel at the ripening tomatoes straining under the weight of a heavy bough in my backyard, testament that benign neglect is often the best choice.
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