People think they know something.. because others know it

People are individually rather limited thinkers and store little information in their own heads. Much knowledge is instead spread through the community—whose members do not often realise that this is the case.

(Steven Sloman and Philip Fernbach) call this the illusion of understanding, and they demonstrate it with a simple experiment. Subjects are asked to rate their understanding of something, then to write a detailed account of it, and finally to rate their understanding again. The self-assessments almost invariably drop. The authors see this effect everywhere, from toilets and bicycles to complex policy issues. The illusion exists, they argue, because humans evolved as part of a hive mind, and are so intuitively adept at co-operation that the lines between minds become blurred. Economists and psychologists talk about the “curse of knowledge”: people who know something have a hard time imagining someone else who does not. The illusion of knowledge works the other way round: people think they know something because others know it.

From a review in the Economist of “The Knowledge Illusion: Why We Never Think Alone” by Steven Sloman and Philip Fernbach

This is Love

"This is love: Not that we loved God. It is that he loved us and sent his Son to give his life to pay for our sins." 1 John 4:10

“In this is love..” or another translation could be “In this way is seen the true love."

God didn’t look down and say, “Boy, I see you love me. I think I’ll love you.” Or “You’re a nice guy, I really like that.”

Instead:

You were rebellious, arrogant, self-centered. God said, “I love you.”

You ignored him, fought him, were bored with him. God said, “I love you.”

You spit in his face, yelled at him, shook your fist. God said, “I love you.”

That’s what John means here.

We see what real love is by looking at what God did. He loved us with a desire to restore us, to make us whole.

Stephen Goforth

articles of interest - April 10

***TECHNOLOGY

New technology will automatically send you video if you show up in a crowd shot on an MLB broadcast  USA Today

Why everything is hackable Computer security is broken from top to bottom  Economist

The Changing Use of American Leisure Time  1843 Magazine

***ART & DESIGN

Why Authoritarians Attack the Arts  New York Tunes

This Extraordinary New Museum Doesn't Actually Have Any Art  Harpers Bazaar

***MUSIC

Classical music, made easy: How to distinguish Bach from Beethoven  Economist

***THE BUSINESS OF MEDIA

Record labels could yank their music off U.S. radio under new bill  USA Today

Spotify is testing lossless audio. Can you hear the difference?   The Verge

YouTube highlights problems with digital advertising: Big brands protest about ads next to offensive content  Economist

***JOURNALISM

Here are the winners of the 2017 Pulitzer Prizes  Poynter

Internet ‘Predator’ Scam Targets Local Journalists  San Diego Free Press

Teaching Journalism in the Trump Era: Ben Yagoda  Chronicle of Higher Ed

What I Learned About Justice Reporting From Inside Prison: A former prison journalist on what’s missing from criminal justice coverage (opinion)  The Marshall Project  

ProPublica shows Journalists how to tweet  Columbia Journalism Review

10 Investigative Reporting Outlets to Follow  Bill Moyers & Co.

Tiny, family-run newspaper wins Pulitzer Prize for taking on big business  Poynter

***FAKE NEWS

Facebook Pushes News Literacy to Combat a Crisis of Trust  Wired

Google rolls out new 'Fact Check' tool worldwide to combat fake news  Christian Science Monitor

What does fake news tell us about life in the digital age? Not what you might expect  Harvard Nieman Lab

How do you stop fake news? In Germany, with a law  Washington Post

For Facebook and Google, the Best Way to Fight Fake News Is You  MIT Tech Review

How Misinformation Spreads On The Internet And How To Stop It  NPR

 

***BIG DATA & STATISTICS

Creating fake data sets out of real ones so that data analysis doesn’t compromise sensitive personal information  Tech Republic

A series of videos for a course called Neural Networks for Machine Learning  Geoffrey Hinton (University of Toronto) on Coursera

Hadoop 3.0 is round the corner-these are the enhancements over the previous major release  ZdNet

4 answers to the question: What is the largest inefficiencies in a data scientist’s workflow?  Quora

How to avoid common mistakes when thinking about statistics, probability and risk  The Conversation

***SOCIAL MEDIA

Introducing Twitter Lite  Twitter

***GENDER  

Women authors are underrepresented in top political science journals, and are not benefitting from the growth in co-authorship   PS: Political Science & Politics

Why Men Don’t Live as Long as Women  Nautil.us

NAU professor gets hate calls after docking a point on student's essay for using 'mankind'  12news

The controversial biology of sexual selection: A new book takes aim at evolutionary determinism  Economist

***RACIAL ISSUES

New study suggests that the impostor phenomenon can affect various groups of minority students in different ways  Inside Higher Ed

Minority Neighborhoods Pay Higher Car Insurance Premiums Than White Areas With the Same Risk  ProPublica

The Data says: Police are more likely to shoot If you’re black  Tampa Bay Times

White Supremacists Trying To Recruit On College Campuses  NPR

Most White Republicans say that black Americans are economically worse off because “they just don’t have the motivation or willpower to pull themselves up out of poverty  Washington Post  

***PERSONAL GROWTH

What does she see in him?!  Becoming (my site)

***GRAMMAR            

Who do you think you’re apostrophising? The dark side of grammar pedantry   The Conversation

English has a traditional solution to gender-neutral pronouns  Economist

***WRITING& READING

Automatic Paraphrasing: A Problem for Academia?  Plagiarism Today

Tools That May Discourage Quality Writing: Programs that promote themselves as helping students paraphrase may be helping them plagiarize, researcher warns  Inside Higher Ed

***LITERATURE

'Hemingway Didn't Say That' (And Neither Did Twain Or Kafka)  NPR

How Henry David Thoreau Revolutionized the Pencil  Open Culture

Edgar Allan Poe Published a “CliffsNotes” Version of a Science Textbook & It Became His Only Bestseller (1839)  Open Culture

***FREE SPEECH

Twitter Sues Homeland Security over Free Speech Issue  Wired

The Future of Free Speech, Trolls, Anonymity and Fake News Online  Pew Research

***LEGAL ISSUES

In the wake of federal criticism of its accreditation standards, the American Bar Association sanctions another for-profit law school  Inside Higher Ed

When Copyright Criticism Is Something Else  The Illusion of More

***RELIGION

Texas Baptist children’s home accused of sexual abuse and neglect  Star-Telegra

The Changing Global Religious Landscape: Babies born to Muslims will begin to outnumber Christian births by 2035  Pew Research  

How America’s evangelicals became a potent force A new history of “the most American religious group”, from the Great Awakening to the Reagan coalition and beyond  Economist

Christian Music in Trump's America: Two Artists on the Pressure to Keep Quiet  Billboard

How religious movies are thriving more than ever before under Trump  Business Insider

A resurgence of religious faith is changing China  Economist

What Would Jesus Disrupt? Entrepreneurs from Cincinnati’s Crossroads Church try to scale their startups without selling their souls  Bloomberg

***STUDENT LIFE

Harvard Students Launch a Free Course on How to Resist Trump  Open Culture

As video games get better and job prospects worse, more young men are dropping out of the job market to spend their time in an alternate reality  1843 Magazine

QuickTake: Millennials  Bloomberg

20 Percent of Millennials Identify as LGBTQ  NBC News

Alienation 101: There were hopes that the flood of Chinese students into America would bring the countries closer but the opposite may have happened  1843 Magazine

***SEXUAL HARASSMENT & ASSAULT

The High (Dollar) Cost of Sexual Assault: Average of $350K  Inside Higher Ed

Laura Kipnis Tackles Campus Sexual Politics In 'Unwanted Advances'  NPR

***SCIENCE

How the GOP Could Use Science’s Reform Movement Against It: The principles of openness, transparency, and reproducibility might be weaponized to defund and deny research  The Atlantic

***HEALTH

How hospitals could be rebuilt, better than before Technology could revolutionise the way they work  Economist

Before you send your spit to 23andMe, what you need to know  Stat News

Paralyzed Man Uses Thoughts To Control His Own Arm And Hand  NPR

Makers and distributors of opioid painkillers are under scrutiny How pharma may have contributed to America’s opioid crisis  Economist

***PSYCHOLOGY           

You’re not as smart as you think you are Human cleverness arises from distributing knowledge between minds, making people think they know more than they do  Economist

We behave differently on different social media. Derek Thompson wonders whether we act up online or reveal our true nature  1843 Magazine

Treating depression is guesswork. Psychiatrists are beginning to crack the code  Vox

***NEUROSCIENCE

Use it or Lose it: Parts of the brain that are used to navigate and plan routes aren’t active when directions are fed to us  MIT Tech Review

***CRITICAL THINKING

An Introduction to Game Theory & Strategic Thinking: A Free Online Course from Yale University  Open Culture

***ETHICS

When is it OK to shoot a child soldier?  Economist

***RESEARCH

Unreadable Science Abstracts  Inside Higher Ed

How a Browser Extension Could Shake Up Academic Publishing  Chronicle of Higher Ed

Bad Science and Good: Telling the Difference (video)  The Arthur Carter Institute of Journalism at New York University

***HIGHER ED

Keeping Up With the Growing Threat to Data Security at Universities (sub. req'd.)  Chronicle of Higher Ed

***TEACHING

Revising How We Teach Revision Skills  Chronicle of Higher Ed

What I would say to my 22-year-old self

I worked hard. I was focused, determined, and disciplined. But I did not necessarily allow myself the space and time for creativity and self-expression. I would encourage my 22-year-old self to take a moment to nurture my friendships--in person. Call them, make a plan, do something together--share experience. Laugh out loud every day. -Naomi Simson

Articles of Interest - April 3

 ***SOCIAL MEDIA

Raising The Snapchat And Instagram Generation  Fast Company

Snapchat is becoming a search engine more like Facebook  Quartz

Twitter tweaks replies, giving users more characters  PR Daily

Inside Snapchat’s Identity Crisis  Vanity Fair

Twitter is ditching the egg avatar  USA Today

***TECHNOLOGY

Elon Musk’s Billion-Dollar Crusade to Stop the A.I. Apocalypse  Vanity Fair 

Deep neural networks can now transfer the style of one photo onto another  The Verge

Cyborgs at work: employees getting implanted with microchips  Associated Press

***BIG DATA & STATISTICS

How to avoid common mistakes when thinking about statistics, probability and risk  The Conversation

What the Dark Web is.. and what it isn’t  Smart Data Collective

An overview of leading Python Deep Learning frameworks including: Theano, Lasagne, Blocks, TensorFlow, Keras, MXNet, PyTorch   Indico

NPR: “Left unchecked” machine learning “could create all sorts of unintended bias”  NPR

Employers are struggling to hire workers who understand Data Science according to new report  Inside Higher Ed

Hackathon this weekend to “use #DataScience skills to make a positive impact in the world”  GeekWire

A day in the life of a AI company data scientist: “A lot of my time is spent thinking about stuff”  econsultancy

***ART & DESIGN

How To Use White Space In Web Design  Medium

Google’s New Font Honors Ancient Type Traditions  Wired

***THE BUSINESS OF MEDIA

A reporter in a rural district of India uses WhatsApp to broadcast local news — and makes money doing it  Harvard’s Nieman Lab

***JOURNALISM

I taught my 5th-graders how to spot fake news. Now they won’t stop fact-checking me  Vox

Fox News and Al Jazeera were the top Facebook publishers in February  Fast Company

How Facebook and other platform companies promote bad journalism — and what to do about it  Poynter

Mexican newspaper shuts down because of violence against journalists  The Week

***FAKE NEWS

The Independent launches 5-person team dedicated to debunking fake news  Digiday

How Russian Twitter Bots Pumped Out Fake News During The 2016 Election  NPR

This Is Not Fake News (but Don’t Go by the Headline)  New York Times

Can trust in the news be repaired? Facebook, Craig Newmark, Mozilla and others are spending $14 million to try  Poynter

***PERSONAL GROWTH

What Growth Requires  Becoming (my site)

***GRAMMAR           

Don’t work overtime: The final word on the Oxford comma  Columbia Journalism Review

***LANGUAGE

Merriam Webster editor on her new book — and why dictionaries matter  Entertainment Weekly

AAUP report says adjunct professor was likely fired insisting rigor courses  Inside Higher Ed

Trump’s Speeches Are Helping People Learn English. Really  Wired

***LITERATURE

Aiming big Data at Literature  NPR

The Empathy Effect: Two researchers' say the impact of reading literary fiction is missing from American political life  Chronicle of Higher Ed

Flannery O’Connor’s Moments of Grace  Daily Jstor

***GENDER  

Equal Pay for Men and Women? Iceland Wants Employers to Prove It   New York Times

He Keeps Calling Us ‘Females’  Chronicle of Higher Ed

Vice President Pence’s “never dine alone with a woman” rule isn’t honorable. It’s probably illegal  Vox

Newsrooms should follow two simple rules for reporting on women’s bodies  Columbia Journalism Review

The narrowing, but persistent, gender gap in pay  Pew Research Center

***DIVERSITY

Wall Street Journal staffers signed a letter criticizing the control white men have over the newsroom  Business Insider

Faculty ‘Diversity Statements’ Are Being Called Threats to Academic Freedom  Chronicle of Higher Ed

***FREE SPEECH

Judge to Trump: No protection for speech inciting violence  The Washington Post

A student says school officials stopped him from handing out copies of the Constitution. Now he’s suing  Washington Post

***LEGAL ISSUES

Supreme Court Strikes Down Texas Disability Standards In Death Row Cases  NPR

Appeals court sides with U of New Mexico in case of student who said she was booted from a class for critiquing lesbianism (judges say professors have right to make decisions about what kind of speech is appropriate for academic setting)  Inside Higher Ed

***RELIGION

Which Hipster Megachurch Is Right for You?  New York Magazine

Beyond The Mike Pence Misogyny Debate, The 3 'Billy Graham Rules' You Haven't Read  NPR

Still no sign of leader for White House faith partnership office  Religion News Service

***HEALTH

Half of Americans are responsible for only 3 percent of health care costs:  The top 1 percent in health care drive more spending than the bottom 75 percent Washington Post

***PSYCHOLOGY           

Survey of campus counseling centers finds increased demand for services, as well as additional positions and more diversity in hiring  Inside Higher Ed

A brief overview of neuroscience from a statistician working in the field LinkedIn

WHO: Depression Is Now Leading Cause of Ill Health Worldwide  Science of Us

Why Millennials Are Struggling With Mental Health At Work  Forbes

The Backfire Effect  Daily Jstor

***PHILOSOPHY

Søren Kierkegaard: A Free Online Course  Open Culture

***RESEARCH

It's not just you: science papers are getting harder to read  Nature News  

Academics shouldn't focus only on prestigious journals (essay)  Inside Higher Ed

As a Reviewer, Each Review is Yours, and Sometimes It Should Be Everyone’s  Science Editor

The Economist explains: The problem with scientific publishing  The Economist

***HIGHER ED

Here’s a Map of ‘Free College’ Programs Nationwide  Chronicle of Higher Ed

Rollins College Controversy Described as 'Fake News  Snopes

At U-Va., a ‘watch list’ flags VIP applicants for special handling  Washington Post

How to Reduce the Cost of College Textbooks  The Scholarly Kitchen

Christian professors circulate letter pledging support marginalized and vulnerable  Inside Higher Ed

How taxpayers pay for religious education  Indianapolis Star

  ***TEACHING

A learning strategy has shown clear results (excerpt from “Learn Better”)  Wired

***ONLINE CLASSES

680 MOOCs (Massive Open Online Courses) Getting Started in April  Open Culture

***SEXUAL HARASSMENT & ASSAULT

Eyewitness to a Title IX Witch Trial  Chronicle of Higher Ed

Frustrated Texas senators call for transparency from Baylor after rape scandal  Texas Tribune

Victim in Vanderbilt Rape Case Is Shocked That a Suspect Is Speaking on Campuses  Chronicle of Higher Ed

Study: Young people still don't completely understand what constitutes sexual assault  USA Today

***ACADEMIC LIFE

Report says adjunct professor was likely fired insisting rigor courses  Inside Higher Ed

University Seeks to Revoke Tenure of 5 Professors  Detroit News

Developing policies to Support academic freedom in the digital era  Chronicle of Higher Ed

She called Trump’s election an ‘act of terrorism.’ Now she’s faculty member of the year  Washington Post  

***STUDENT LIFE

Christian Student in Florida Is Suspended After Dispute With Muslim Professor  Orlando Sentinel

College kids are taking the 'dating' out of 'dating apps'  Mashable

White millennials are the most apathetic about the American Dream, a new study shows  Quartz

Chick-fil-A is cooler than Vice among teens, according to a new Google report titled ‘It’s Lit’  Recode

U.S. District Court affirms First Amendment right to complain in rejecting motion to dismiss former student's complaint  Student Press Law Center

 

What Growth Requires

Growth requires hard work. The world is a complex place. We all become creatures of habit in the ways we think and act. To learn is to strip away those deeply ingrained habits of the mind. To do so requires that we push ourselves, that we keep building and rebuilding, questioning, struggling, and seeking.

Ken Bain, What the Best College Students Do

Style is not Ability

People and institutions tend to value other people and institutions like themselves. The result is that we tend to see as higher in ability those who are like us. As a result, many children as well as adults are never appreciated for what they are, but rather for how they fit into the stylistic pattern of the evaluator.

There are those who look for and appreciate only others like themselves, and there are those who look for quality, whether or not it is the same kind of quality they have to offer. We will better utilize other people’s talents, and better help them develop, if we recognize people for their own stylistic strengths, rather than for what we might ideally like them to be.

Robert Sternberg, Thinking Styles

articles of interest - March 27

***TECHNOLOGY

Elon Musk’s next company wants to put tiny electrodes in our brains so we can survive the age of AI   Quartz

Scientists Hack a Human Cell and Reprogram It Like a Computer  Wired

Mapping platforms like Google Earth have the legacies of colonialism programmed into them  Real Life

***BIG DATA & STATISTICS

A 'Black box' technique may lead to more powerful AI: it could make neural network’s faster/leaner  Engadget

Some tips and tricks for solid deep learning neural networks  KD Nuggets

The 8,700 docs made public by WikiLeaks in early March offer a wealth of info on the CIA’s cyber-subcontractors  Intelligence Online

Using Big Data to analyze images and video better than the human brain  Phys.org

The skills set needed when switching careers from Java to Big Data  Hadoop 360

 ***SOCIAL MEDIA

Instagram Has Two-Factor Authentication Now, So Turn It On  Wired

A tool that can archive a Twitter hashtag even if you've forgotten to set one up  Chronicle of Higher Ed

Facebook Messenger Finally Makes Group Chat Not a Total Hassle  Wired

***PERSONAL GROWTH

One Creative Thing Every Day  Becoming (my site)

***GRAMMAR           

The $10 Million Lawsuit That Hinges On An Oxford Comma  NPR

***WRITING& READING

Good Samaritan was honored for breaking up a street fight that went viral ("My mom would make us read books and write a short story or a poem")  WPVI-TV  

***LANGUAGE

Teaching Language With Culture In California  NPR

San Diego’s Bilingual Paradox  Voice of San Diego

Describing language objectively need not meaning doing so dispassionately: A lexicographer is a chronicler, not a guardian  Economist

The most useful language for English speakers to learn, according to an economist  Quartz

***LITERATURE

If you break literature down by the numbers  Minnesota Public Radio

How to Tell a Good Story, as Explained by George Saunders, Ira Glass, Ken Burns, Scott Simon, Catherine Burns & Others  Open Culture

***GENDER  

Gender Pay Gap Persists Across Faculty Ranks  Chronicle of Higher Ed

A Short Video Introduction to Alice Guy-Blaché (1873–1968), the First Female Film Director & Studio Mogul  Open Culture

Men and the Manufacturing Decline  The Atlantic

Gender bias distorts peer review across fields  Nature News

The Increasing Significance of the Decline of Men  The New York Times

Female brokers punished more harshly for misconduct than males  Financial Times

***RACIAL ISSUES

Out Of Bounds: New Research On Race And Paying College Athletes  NPR

***FREE SPEECH

Academic Ethics: Defending Faculty Speech  Chronicle of Higher Ed

Free Speech Is Not an Academic Value premium By Stanley FishYou don’t have the right to say whatever you want on a college campus (Opinion)  Chronicle of Higher Ed

How the First Amendment Applies to Trump’s Presidency  New Yorker

In a Polarized Climate, Free-Speech Warriors Seize the Spotlight (sub. req.’d)  Chronicle of Higher Ed

***LEGAL ISSUES

How U.S. Law Inspired the Nazis  Chronicle of Higher Ed

We’re suing the federal government to be free to do our research  The Conversation

Defamation in a Forwarded Email  Technology & Marketing Blog

When Your Scholarship Goes to Court  Chronicle of Higher Ed

***ART & DESIGN

Art as a Weapon: The inventor of auto-destructive art was 90  Economist

***MUSIC

Hear Nirvana’s “Smells Like Teen Spirit” Shifted from Minor to Major Key, and Radiohead’s “Creep” Moved from Major to Minor  Open Culture

Sensational music from Syria: How the civil war is helping to spread Syrian music across the globe  Economist

***THE BUSINESS OF MEDIA

Mobile-focused Quartz manages to turn a profit on digital journalism  Crains
 

***JOURNALISM

I studied how journalists used Twitter for two years. Here’s what I learned  Poynter

FAA clarifies rules for drone use in education and journalism  Student Press Law Center

AP style change: Singular they is acceptable ‘in limited cases’  Poynter

University fires reporter over “bathroom bill” stories after local lawmaker complaints  Times Free Press

The ‘Live Blog’ quickly becoming the default way for newspaper websites to handle breaking news  Talking New Media

***FAKE NEWS

Fake news successfully mitigated in social media study  The Stack

Why Fact Checking Matters & How to Do It  Video Strategist

***STUDENT LIFE

Three Millennial Tech Myths Busted  Techpinions

Study: 60 percent of rural millennials lack access to a political life  The Conversation

***SEXUAL HARASSMENT & ASSAULT

UC Berkeley’s Star Philosophy Professor accused of sexually harassment, assault, and retaliation in Lawsuit  BuzzFeed

Jury hands out one of the most serious criminal conviction of a college leader in American history  Chronicle of Higher Ed

***SCIENCE

The Famous Schrodinger’s Cat Thought Experiment Gets Brought to Life in an Off-Kilter Animation  Open Culture

***HEALTH

The findings of medical research are disseminated too slowly: That is about to change  Economist

Cancer Is Partly Caused By Random Mutations, Study Finds : Shots - Health News  NPR

Medical research: The shackles of scientific journals  Economist

Patients Lose Sight After Stem Cells Are Injected Into Their Eyes  New York Times

Understanding The Role Of Compounding Pharmacies After Dozens Of Deaths  NPR

Social Media Influencers Finally Come to … Medicine  Wired

***PSYCHOLOGY            

The psychology behind and economics of hits in pop culture: Publicity over Talent  Economist

***PHILOSOPHY

The Philosophy Of 2017's 'Ghost In The Shell' Explained  Movie Pilot

Introduction to Philosophy: A Free Online Course  Open Culture

This college student teaches philosophy to homeless women to help them ponder life’s great questions  Washington Post

Albert Camus Explains Why Happiness Is Like Committing a Crime—”You Should Never Admit to it” (1959)  Open Culture

Ayn Rand’s “objectivist” philosophy is now required reading for British teens  Quartz

***RELIGION

Princeton Theological Seminary reverses decision to honor Redeemer’s Tim Keller   Religious News Service

This West Virginia school district has weekly Bible classes. A kindergartner is suing  Washington Post

A Christian Conservative Professor Accuses Colleges of Indoctrinating Students (sub. req.’ed) Chronicle of Higher Ed

Katy Perry Nearer to Closing $15M Deal to buy Convent in LA  Courthouse News

Focus on the Family turns 40  Colorado Gazette

Are You Descended From (Alleged) Witches?  NPR

'In God We Trust' license plate bill constitutionally suspect, attorney general says  The Tennessean

How did celibacy become mandatory for priests?  The Conversation

***RELIGION & POLITICS

Trump returning to Liberty University as commencement speaker  Baptist News

Majority of states have all-Christian congressional delegations  Pew Research Center

Mike Pence, finding God, and the shifting agenda of Christian music festivals  The Guardian  

***HIGHER ED

College Classes In Maximum Security: 'It Gives You Meaning'  NPR

Georgetown University plans a religious ceremony as an apology for its historical ties to slavery  Washington Post

Federal court finds Christian college lacked the right to tell pregnant instructor to either marry the father of child she was carrying, stop living with him or lose her job  Inside Higher Ed

Liberty University Students Divided Over President Trump as Commencement Speaker  TIME

Hookup Culture Varies at 3 Types of Catholic Colleges: A professor of theology delves into how the cultural pressure to engage in casual sex affects students at different religious institutions  Chronicle of Higher Ed

***TEACHING

Do Their Stereotypes Affect Your Teaching?  Chronicle of Higher Ed

You Probably Believe Some Learning Myths: Take Our Quiz To Find Out  NPR

Why I Teach Online  Chronicle of Higher Ed

***RESEARCH

Dozens of Predatory journals offered a sham scientist a place on their editorial board  Nature

Academic Journals Plagued by Bogus Impact Factors  SpringerLink

Gates Foundation announces open-access publishing venture  Nature News

Why are citations important in research writing?  Medium