Articles of interest - April 9, 2018

 ***SOCIAL MEDIA

How to Check if Cambridge Analytica Could Access Your Facebook Data  WIRED

An estimated two-thirds of tweeted links to popular websites are posted by automated accounts – not human beings  Pew Research

How Twitter Bots Help Fuel Political Feuds  Scientific American

Zuckerberg is Getting training on how to testify before Congress  The New York Times

Facebook Imposes New Restrictions on Ads and Popular Pages  WIRED

‘You Are the Product’: Targeted by Cambridge Analytica on Facebook  New York Times

***PRIVACY

Financial Analyst Says Most Consumers Don't Realize How Their Data Is Used  NPR

***CONSUMING MEDIA

You Are The Media You Eat  Medium 

How to Balance Your Media Diet  Medium

***TECHNOLOGY

US suspects cellphone spying devices in DC   Associated Press

A Long-Awaited IoT Crisis Is Here, and Many Devices Aren't Ready  WIRED

***BIG DATA & AI

Some data sets for teaching data science  Simply Statistics

***INTERNET

Best Mobile Browsers: Microsoft Edge, Firefox Focus, Google Chrome, and More  WIRED

***PRODUCING MEDIA  

Apple to release a Final Cut Pro X update video recording codec and advanced Closed Captioning April 9th  Engadget

True Crime, Fake Homicide: The Onion's 'A Very Fatal Murder' Podcast  NPR 

The Cohort: 'Pick the part of the media world you think most needs to exist and start making it'  Poynter

Switching Every 19 Seconds: How Our Brains Multitask With New Media  Forbes

***JOURNALISM

TV reporter prompts 911 call of ‘crazy lady’ talking to self  Seattle Times

Homeland Security to Compile Database of Journalists, Bloggers  Big Law Business

Trump's feud with Amazon is really about the Washington Post's success  The Guardian

Push Notifications at the NYT  New York Times

Unpaid internships and a culture of privilege are ruining journalism (opinion)  The Guardian

How Trump thrives in ‘news deserts’  POLITICO

This Is What It Was Like Learning To Report Before Fake News Was The Biggest Problem In The World  BuzzFeed

***JOURNALISM & TECHNOLOGY

A Startup Media Site Says AI Can Take Bias Out of News  Motherboard

Automated fact-checking has come a long way. But it still faces significant challenges  Poynter 

Twitter, Facebook, Slack: Using Every Tool to Hear What Readers Think  The New York Times

***JOURNALISM & SINCLAIR

KVAL co-anchors refuse to read controversial script  Register Guard 

I Quit Working For Sinclair And They Sued Me. Here's Why I'm Fighting Back Huffington Post

SPJ disappointed by Sinclair chairman's comments about print journalists  Society of Professional Journalists 

Sinclair Rescinds Donation Pledge to NPPA for Legal Advocacy  NPPA

Sinclair is hiring for hundreds of open positions, amid ‘must-run’ script scandal   ThinkProgress

Journalism-school Deans Send Letter to Sinclair: the company has "crossed a line"  The Hill

***THE BUSINESS OF JOURNALISM

Local TV is doing way better than you’d think, a new report suggests  Nieman Lab

Denver Post Finds Out Why Laying Off A Third Of Your Newsroom Is A Bad Idea  Digg

Mapping the future of local news, together  Poynter

Why do reporters take the risk to start a media business? These answers might surprise you  Medium

Tariffs on Canadian Newsprint threatens American Newspapers (opinion)  Chronicle of Higher Ed

Lobby State lawmakers to pass a bill barring non-compete clauses for broadcast journalists (opinion)  Providence Journal

***FAKE NEWS

A new study suggests fake news might have won Donald Trump the 2016 election  Washington Post

How A Teacher In France Is Trying To Help Her Students Spot Fake News  NPR

A guide to the (many, similarly named) new efforts fighting for journalism  Nieman Lab

The Man Who Spent $100K To Remove A Lie From Google  NPR

Critics of Dan Rather’s tips about fake news brought up his past. But the points are still solid  Washington Post

The Era of Fake Video Begins  The Atlantic

Weaponized ‘fake news’ claims are now doing real damage  RTDNA

Can “Extreme Transparency” Fight Fake News and Create More Trust With Readers?   Nieman Reports 

***STUDENT MEDIA  

‘It Has to Be Perfect’: Putting Out a Yearbook After the Parkland Shooting  The New York Times  

SMU to take control of student newspaper  Dallas News

WSU president approves cut to student newspaper, but offers other university funding  The Wichita Eagle

A 21-year-old dropped out of college to rate dogs on the internet — and now he's making six figures  Business Insider

Concern, condemnation after SFCC student newspaper reports on Pitcher scandal disappear  Spokesman

***PERSONAL GROWTH

Sharing photos may subtly change how we remember  Becoming (my blog)

Why We Like Things That Are Bad For Us  Medium

7-Year Follow-Up Shows Lasting Cognitive Gains From Meditation  UC Davis

The Gig Economy Celebrates Working Yourself to Death  The New Yorker

***WRITING & READING

Expand Your Writing Potential with a Smart Notebook and Pen  Chronicle of Higher Ed

Can You Identify a Lower Case G? “An intriguing way of looking at questions about the importance of writing for reading”   Scholarly Kitchen

***LANGUAGE

The number of American college students studying foreign languages continues to fall  Quartz

Scientists Probe an Enduring Question: Can Language Shape Perception?  Undark

Trendy Suffixes, for Fun and Profit  Chronicle of Higher Ed

The ‘g’ in Google’s Old Logo Is Really Weird  The Atlantic

Think You Know a Word’s Origin? Think Again  Chronicle of Higher Ed

***LITERATURE

How Trump Is Shaking Up the Book Industry  POLITICO 

10 Satirical Covers for the Terrible Books You Can’t Get Away From: Imaginary cover designs for the worst clichés in publishing  Electric Literature

Copy Editing and Proofreading a Book: It Takes a Village  Chronicle of Higher Ed

25 Amazing Books by Women You Need to Read  Mental Floss

Why the literature of antiquity still matters  Washington Post

***GENDER  

Court: Employers Can’t Pay Women Less Because of their Salary History  Washington Post

Female Medics Rushed to Help a Man Who Collapsed in a Sumo Ring. They Were Promptly Told to Leave  TIME

Women file to run for US House seats in record numbers  Associated Press

Feminist Health Guide 'Our Bodies, Ourselves' Will Stop Publishing  NPR

Men are Concerned about what #MeToo is doing to men at work  Washington Post

***RACE & ETHNICITY ISSUES

On Being Excluded: Testimonies by People of Color in Scholarly Publishing  The Scholarly Kitchen

The Billion-Dollar Romance Fiction Industry Has A Diversity Problem  NPR

Textbook Racism: How scholars sustained white supremacy  Chronicle of Higher Ed

It's time to re-examine diversity and inclusion programs to make real progress  The Hill

***LEGAL ISSUES

Has This Man Sued You? A "Copyright Troll" Takes on Hollywood  Hollywood Reporter

Music Copyright After 'Blurred Lines': Experts Speak Out  Rolling Stone

InfoWars sued by man Alex Jones falsely identified as Parkland gunman  The Guardian

So to Speak podcast: Have you been defamed?  The FIRE  

Judge Judy's $47 Million Salary Isn't Too Much, Rules Real Judge  Hollywood Reporter

***RELIGION

Can religion solve El Salvador’s gang problem?  1843 magazine

Bibles pulled from online stores as China increases control of religion  CNN

Christian women in the U.S. more religious than their male counterparts  Pew Research Center

Witches, Frog-Gods, and the Deepening Schism of Internet Religions  WIRED 

The most religious regions in the US  Gallup  

California Lawmakers Consider How To Regulate Homeschools After Abuse Discovery  NPR

Texas pastor arrested for failing to report sexual assault  Star-Telegram

Billy Graham's regrets, in his own words  Christianity Today

***ART & DESIGN

The Inside Story of Reddit's Redesign  WIRED

Googles in the Gallary: Mass Art Museums Venture into Virtual Reality  The ARTery

***MUSIC

'Just As True': Johnny Cash's Poems Set To Music For New Album  NPR

As Boomer Musicians Retire, Concert Industry Faces Uncertain Future  Rolling Stone

***FILM

Great Movies About Faith Are Hard To Come By. Enter 'Blue Velvet'  Vox

What About “The Breakfast Club”? Revisiting the movies of my youth in the age of #MeToo  (by Molly Ringwald)  New Yorker

***STUDENT LIFE

Hunger And Homelessness Are Widespread Among College Students, Study Finds : The Two-Way  NPR

Parkland highlights political potential of millennials. The question now is if they'll vote  LA Times

Food, Housing Insecurity May Be Keeping College Students From Graduating  NPR

What do students want most? To be treated with respect  The Guardian 

Why is the Drinking Age 21?  Mental Floss 

***SOCIAL ISSUES

Dangerous, growing, yet unnoticed: the rise of America's white gangs  The Guaridan

Attack At YouTube Offices Brings Company's Content Policy Into Question  NPR

Why Pure Reason Won’t End American Tribalism  WIRED

***BUSINESS

Managing human resources is about to become easier: AI is changing the way firms screen, hire and manage their talent  Economist

2018 Airfare Study – The Best Time to Buy Flights, based on 917 million airfares  Cheap Air

Customer service could start living up to its name: How AI can make businesses look more caring  Economist

How Baby Boomers, Gen-Xers And Millennials Would Invest $10,000, Visualized   Digg

***HEALTH

How To Play Video Games Without Messing Up Your Body  Kotaku

Huge trove of unknown viruses found in fish, frogs and reptiles  Nature

Fighting Bacterial Infection With…Viruses?  Daily Jstor

Food allergy is linked to skin exposure and genetics  Northwestern University 

There’s no such thing as an ‘opioid-addicted’ newborn  Washington Post

***FAMILY

Dishwashing causes more relationship distress than any other household task The Atlantic

'No One Meant To Be In My Office': A Divorce Lawyer's Tips On Staying Together  NPR

***PSYCHOLOGY

The Psychology Behind False Confessions  Daily Jstor

Many People Taking Antidepressants Discover They Cannot Quit  New York Times

***NEUROSCIENCE 

New Brain Maps With Unmatched Detail May Change Neuroscience  WIRED

***PHILOSOPHY

Nietzsche on Truth, Lies, the Power and Peril of Metaphor, and How We Use Language to Reveal and Conceal Reality  Brain Pickings

Frog and Toad Attend a Philosophy Class  Daily Jstor

Want to raise the next Socrates? Teaching children philosophy is easier than you think  Big Think

***RESEARCH

Is recycling Methods text from an old paper, to use in a new paper that applies the same techniques, efficient writing – or self-plagiarism?  Scientist Sees Squirrel 

NIH rejected study of alcohol advertising while pursuing industry funding  Stat News

The Scientific Paper Is Obsolete. Here's What's Next  The Atlantic

New study helps explain why so many results in animal studies don’t hold up in human trials  Science Mag

***HIGHER ED

How Big Colleges Prey On Fan Loyalty To Fight Back Against Scandals   Deadspin

Trump’s Man on Campus  POLITICO 

With Changing Students and Times, Colleges are Facing a Gloomy Picture, Forcing an overhaul of campuses  New York Times

***CAMPUS & CRIME

17 Colleges Fell Short On Campus Safety, But The Education Department Didn’t Tell The Schools   BuzzFeed

UT-Austin President: employees who commit off-campus crimes could be disciplined, even if there’s no threat to campus safety  Statesmen 

Current/Former faculty members say the Univ. of Chicago has historically has wielded deadly force against the community  Chicago Maroon

***CHRISTIAN SCHOOLS

‘Gay on God’s Campus’  Inside Higher Ed

Christian colleges worry about losing federal funding due to policies affirming Biblical view of sexuality  Christianity Today

Adjunct Faculty Stage Walkout at Jesuit University  Washington Post

Liberty U’s Falwell ‘censors’ student newspaper coverage of event organized by critics  Religious News

Shane Claiborne Says Liberty University Threatened to Arrest Him for Organizing Prayer Meeting  Christian Headlines

***TEACHING

Building Skills Outside the Classroom with New Ways of Learning  New York Times

***SEXUAL HARASSMENT & ASSAULT

News women blacklisted after speaking out about sexual harassment  Columbia Journalist Review

An Arc of Outrage: Despite the clamor, the real conversation about campus sexual assault has hardly begun  Chronicle of Higher Ed

Professor Whose Assault Case Prompted Policy Changes at U. of Texas Is Found Dead Fox-7

Piano Students at Utah State U. Endured Humiliation and Sexual Harassment, Report Says  Chronicle of Higher Ed

A Candid Legal Debate on Hollywood and #MeToo: "Did the Law Fail Us?"  Hollywood Reporter

Why Colleges Shouldn’t Be Handling Sexual-Assault Complaints  Chronicle of Higher Ed

Vonda dyer's statement re: Chicago tribune and bill hybels  Vonda Dyer’s Blog 

***ACADEMIC LIFE

Professors Are Targets In Online Culture Wars; Some Fight Back  NPR

A Professor's Testimonial: I Lived out of My Car at College  Ozy

Departure of MassArt Professor Saul Levine Raises Academic Freedom Concerns  National Coalition Against Censorship  

Articles of Interest - April 2, 2018

***TECHNOLOGY

11 Tell-Tale Signs Your Accounts and Devices Have Been Hacked  Field Guide

Technologies To Create Fake Audio And Video Are Quickly Evolving  NPR

It's Time for an RSS Revival  Wired

FCC approves SpaceX’s ambitious satellite internet plans  The Verge

Can A Computer Predict The Pattern Of Your Life Based On The Past?  NPR

Microsoft is launching a huge reorganization to focus on AI and the cloud  MIT Technology Review 

Meet The Companies Behind Facial Recognition Technology  NPR

***SOCIAL MEDIA

How To Download Your Facebook Data and What To Look For in It  Wired

Top Facebook Executive Defended Data Collection In 2016 Memo — And Warned That Facebook Could Get People Killed  BuzzFeed News

Mark Zuckerberg on Facebook’s hardest year, and what comes next  Vox

Snapchat May Risk Connecting Apps, Despite Facebook Uproar  Tech News World

***PHONE ADDICTION

You Know Who's Really Addicted to Their Phones? The Olds.  WIRED

The psychological design tricks websites like Facebook and Amazon use to keep you addicted  Quartz

***PRIVACY

Apple CEO criticizes Facebook amid privacy scandal (video)  MSNBC

How a data mining giant got me wrong  Reuters

The Facebook Privacy Setting That Doesn’t Do Anything at All  Wired

***THE BUSINESS OF MEDIA 

How digital advertising became a total mess  Axios

Radio's Big Challenge: Finding Its Way Forward In This New Digital World  Forbes

What Makes a Great Magazine Editor?  Business of Fashion

Technology has upended the world’s advertising giants  Economist

***BIG DATA & AI

New tools that have begun to automate how data is prepared for analytics  Inside Big Data

Should businesses be treating data like dangerous chemicals?  Information Age

Helping CEOs make sense of the machine learning buzz words—a cheat sheet of definitions  Chief Executive

Three examples of machine learning in the newsroom  Medium 

Google's G Suite activity dashboard for Google Docs/Sheets/Slides gives insight on who has viewed the document and when  Tech Republic

***JOURNALISM

Tweets are the new vox populi  Columbia Journalism Review

From journalism class, tragedy — and a new course  Poynter

Facebook discusses accreditation of Journalists  Columbia Journalism Review

Inside The Seattle Times’ newsletter strategy  Lenfest Institute

5 Reasons to Go Mobile First with Vertical Video  Video Strategist

News publishers are tracking plenty of data, too. Here's how to see what yours is looking at  Poynter

***THE BUSINESS OF JOURNALISM

Sinclair Broadcast Group Slammed for Video Montage of Local Anchors Reading Anti-Media Script  Hollywood Reporter

John Oliver Goes Off on Sinclair, Calls News Anchors ‘Members of a Brainwashed Cult’  The Daily Beast

Tampa Bay Times to be sold to GateHouse Media in $79M deal  Florida Politics

Russian bots are rallying behind embattled Fox News host Laura Ingraham as advertisers dump her show  Business Insider

7 Reasons Why News Startups Fail  PBS Media Shift

***FAKE NEWS

The First Prank Calls Were Surprisingly Morbid  Atlas Obscura

Why ‘Media Literacy’ Doesn’t Stand a Chance  Chronicle of Higher Education

Fake News, Fake Porn, and AI  Media Ethics Initiative

The fight against digital disinformation gets $10 million from the Hewlett Foundation  Nieman Journalism Lab

She's an expert at spotting fake news: This is what she wants you to know  Upworthy

Fake News, The Good Kind: No Joking (Okay, Some Joking)  Media Post

The real problem with Sinclair’s ‘fake’ news script (opinion)  Washington Post

***PERSONAL GROWTH

A Giant Source of Distraction: Just taking photos in general was enough to decrease scores on a memory test  Becoming (my blog)

Why the ‘5 Second Rule’ Will Destroy Your Procrastination, According to Science  Medium

***GRAMMAR

Share on Facebook Share on Twitter Share via Email Trump’s spelling is so bad, online dictionaries are seeing an ‘unpresidented’ boost in traffic  Washington Post

The rules of written English no longer apply to millennials on social media  Mashable

***WRITING & READING

Why The Number Of Independent Bookstores Increased During The 'Retail Apocalypse'  NPR

Grab Readers' Attention With These 13 Headline Writing Tips  Forbes

***LANGUAGE

Language is the last frontier for Hollywood film-makers  Economist

Do the words “Americans like me” separate people or join them?  Chronicle of Higher Education

Most Hispanic parents speak Spanish to their children, but this is less the case in later immigrant generations  Pew Research

How the French Are Celebrating Their Language  Chronicle of Higher Education

***LITERATURE

Are You There God?' book redesign has Judy Blume fans in an uproar  NBC’s Today Show

How a centuries old publishing house is making its mark on the digital  CNBC age

The 1,700+ Words Invented by Shakespeare*  Open Culture

'World Make Way': New Poems Paint Classic Pictures  NPR

Patti Smith’s 40 Favorite Books  Open Culture

In Children’s Books, How Much Reality is Too Much?  Daily Jstor

***GENDER  

The lives and deaths of transgender Latin Americans  Economist

12 Stories Of Mansplaining That Will Make You Say "Man, The Things Women Have To Put Up With!"  BuzzFeed News

India’s gender gap is closing in some respects, but remains vast   Economist

American names that have become less gendered since 1920  The Atlantic

Student uses big data to examine global digital gender gap  Phys.org

The Very Male Trump Administration  The Atlantic

***RACE & ETHNICITY ISSUES

The Whitesplaining of History Is Over  Chronicle of Higher Education

Police investigating racist email sent to students and staff at Colorado College KKTV 

***LEGAL ISSUES

Password Sharing Is a Federal Crime, Appeals Court Rules  MotherBoard 

Immigration Courts (video)  John Oliver

Copyright and Online Journalism: What’s Going On In New York?  Electronic Frontier Foundation

Is it legal For Cops To Open iPhones With Dead People's Fingerprints  Forbes

Judge Refuses to Dismiss Copyright Lawsuit Over LeBron James Tattoo in 'NBA 2K'  Hollywood Reporter

Realistic Docudramas Don’t Violate California Publicity Rights–deHavilland v. FX  Technology & Marketing Law Blog 

***RELIGION

The Bible College hazing Experience: Jesus Camp & Suicide Hospital Stay (video)

Losing their religion: The number of ex-Muslims in America is rising  Economist

Ice cream chain being boycotted for its 'totally offensive' Christianity-inspired name  SF Gate

Evangelical Support for Trump & a New book on Pope Francis (video)  MSNBC

Snoop Dogg answers haters of his new Gospel album: 'I thought Church was supposed to welcome sinners'  Christian Today

Conservative Christian Singer Loses Costa Rica Presidential Race  Christianity Today

At Easter, God didn’t give us the Messiah we wanted but the one we needed (Phillip Yancey)  Washington Post

NPR Catches Hell Over Easter Mistake  NPR

Supreme Court declines appeal over cross in Grand Haven  Mlive

***RELIGIOUS & TV/FILM

Box Office: Henson And Perry's 'Acrimony' Opens To $17M, 'Gods Not Dead' Dies  Forbes

People Are Saying This Christian Surfing Movie Is the Next 'The Room'  Vice

NBC's 'Jesus Christ Superstar Live' shouldn't have worked. Here's why it did  LA Times

***RELIGIOUS LEADERS IN TROUBLE

Houston megachurch pastor and spiritual adviser to President George W. Bush ­indicted ‑ Feds say he sold millions in worthless bonds  Washington Post

Southern Baptist Leader Resigns over ‘Morally Inappropriate Relationship’  Christianity Today

New revelations about alleged sex cult leader accused of branding women  CBS News

Bill Hybels Accused of Sexual Misconduct by Former Willow Creek Leaders  Christianity Today

***RELIGION IN CHINA

As China tightens rules on religion, unregistered churches wince  Economist

'This Is Making a Lot of Christians in China Very Nervous'  The Atlantic

Baptist University students’ new suspensions called a warning to those opposing school policies  South China Morning Post

***ART, DESIGN, & DATA VIZ

This map shows every inch of snow that fell on the lower 48 this year Washington Post    

A Visualization as to what Daylight saving time would be like all year  Tamp Bay Times

Visualizing Outliers  Flowing Data 

***MUSIC

Behold the MusicMap: The Ultimate Interactive Genealogy of Music Created Between 1870 and 2016  Open Culture

***FILM

Three faith-based movies are in theaters during Easter. How this Christian film critic assesses them  LA Times 

Martin Scorsese Create a List of 38 Essential Films About American Democracy  Open Culture

***SEXUAL HARASSMENT & ASSAULT

College Volleyball Coach Accused of Body Shaming  Courthouse News

***SOCIAL ISSUES

Do immigrants lead to crime? A recent study says no  The Marshall Project

***BUSINESS

10 Years After: How the world has changed since the 2008 financial crisis in Graphs  Wall Street Journal 

The Two Traits of the Best Problem-Solving Teams  Harvard Business Review

***HEALTH

What Are Screens Doing to Our Eyes—And Our Ability to See?  WIRED 

Here’s how an overdose shuts down your body: A Data Visualization  Science News

One of Asia’s poorest countries is making huge progress against a persistent health scourge  Economist

New 'organ' Discovered?  EurekAlert! Science News

New Study: It doesn’t matter if you get your daily exercise all at once or in two minute breaks  New York Times

Why Some Americans Are Risking It and Skipping Health Insurance  Bloomberg

***FAMILIES & RELATIONSHIPS

One in three families can’t afford diapers. Why are they so expensive?  Tampa Bay Times

How parents' arguments really affect their children  BBC

What Happens When You Track Your Boyfriend on Strava  WIRED

***SCIENCE

Are research papers less accurate and truthful than in the past?  Economist

How (and Whether) to Teach Undergraduates About the Replication Crisis in Psychological Science  Sage Journals

Keeping science honest  Science Mag

***PSYCHOLOGY

Judges and examiners get laxer with practice  Economist

How (and Whether) to Teach Undergraduates About the Replication Crisis in Psychological Science  Sage Publishing

How and where growing numbers of Americans are taking their own lives  Economist 

***NEUROSCIENCE 

'The Neuroscientist Who Lost Her Mind' Tells How A Brain Doctor Coped With Cancer  NPR

This Is Your Brain on Exercise: Why Physical Exercise (Not Mental Games) Might Be the Best Way to Keep Your Mind Sharp  Open Culture

***PHILOSOPHY

Marco Rubio admits he was wrong…about philosophy  Quartz

***HISTORY

FBI investigated early LGBT organization for alleged Communist ties  MuckRock

***ETHICS

Doctor-assisted suicide close to becoming law in Hawaii  Associated Press

***RESEARCH

What is the impact of retractions in science?  Elephant in the Lab

Congress Will Finally Make Its Research Reports Public  Electronic Frontier Foundation 

For Watchdog Scientists, Using Software to Fight Dubious Cancer Research  Undark

***HIGHER ED

Regulations that the Dept of Ed may Change  Politico

Trump in Ohio: ‘I don’t know what that means, a community college’  Boston Globe

Donald Trump Doesn't Understand what a Community College is  The Atlantic

Most Colleges At Risk Of Phishing, Study Finds  Media Post

***HIGHER ED FINANCES

For small, private colleges, fewer students means more worries  Boston Globe

Michigan State spent $500K in January to monitor social media accounts of Nassar victims, others  Lansing State Journal

Credit-rating agency Gives an upgrade to Final Four Team Loyola-Chicago  The Bond Buyer

Howard University employees fired following investigation into stolen financial aid  CNBC

***HIGHER ED & THE COURTS 

California’s highest court ruled last week that a student who had been stabbed at UCLA could sue the university for negligence  Chronicle of Higher Education

Grad students sue Colorado State University for skipping accreditation  Business Den

***CHRISTIAN SCHOOLS

Study finds Christian colleges and universities add $60 billion each year to national economy  Chicago Tribune

Largest Christian university opens 'sophisticated' gun range for students  Fox News

A Christian Publisher with close ties to a controversial religious leader and the university he founded Was Running an Ad Fraud Scheme  BuzzFeed News

**CHRISTIAN SCHOOLS & LGBT ISSUES

Christian Colleges That Oppose LGBT Rights Worried About Losing Funding Under Title VII  NPR

Christian Colleges Are Tangled In Their Own LGBT Policies  NPR

Abilene Christian University ban on same-sex dating for some student workers capriciously singles out an unlucky few (opinion)  Dallas News

Christian Colleges Increasingly Facing Division over LGBT Issues  Christian Headlines  

***TEACHING

The benefits to faculty members of working to make their course materials more accessible  Chronicle of Higher Education

Accessibility, Audio Texts, and the Persistence of Print  Chronicle of Higher Education

How to Help Young People (and Adults) Unplug and Engage (video)  Chronicle of Higher Ed

***STUDENT MEDIA 

Washington Becomes the 14th state to extend free speech protections to student journalists  Renton Reporter

***STUDENT LIFE

The Very Unnerving Existence of Teen Boss, a Magazine for Girls  New Yorker

Eastern Michigan students walk out in protest of athletics, staff cuts  Mlive

Investigation After Utah Student’s Death Finds Serious Issues Within Physics and Astronomy Department  Daily Utah Chronicle

***ACADEMIC LIFE

Tenured professors at Kentucky's public colleges could be fired thanks to a new provision in the state’s budget bill  Courier-Journal

University Paid Researcher $50,000 Believing He Was Working From Home. He Was Dead  TIME

Hobart and William Smith Colleges Investigates Claims That Its President Plagiarized Dissertation  Chronicle of Higher Education

Plagiarism: A Hidden Problem in Academic Medicine  Council on Communications and Media Blog

Who’s Reading Your Email?  Inside Higher Ed 

Strengthen your Alliances

The best way to engage with new people is not by cold calling or by "networking" with strangers at cocktail parties, but by working with the people you already know. Of the many types of professional relationships, among the most important are your close allies. Most professionals maintain five to 10 active alliances. What makes a relationship an alliance? First, an ally is someone you consult regularly for advice. Second, you proactively share and collaborate on opportunities together. You keep your antennae attuned to an ally's interests, and when it makes sense to pursue something jointly, you do. Third, you talk up an ally. You promote his or her brand. Finally, when an ally runs into conflict, you defend him and stand up for his reputation, and he does the same for you. An alliance is always an exchange, but not a transactional one. A transactional relationship is when your accountant files your tax returns and you pay him for his time.

An alliance is when a co-worker needs last-minute help on Sunday night preparing for a Monday morning presentation, and even though you're busy, you agree to go over to his house and help.

Reid Hoffman, The Start-Up of You

Articles of Interest - March 26

***TECHNOLOGY

12 Things Everyone Should Understand About Tech  LinkedIn

***JOURNALISM

L.A. County has repeatedly violated state open records laws, L.A. Times lawsuit alleges  LA Times

Snopes has its site back. But the legal battle over its ownership will drag on for months  Poynter 

The best practices for interviewing children  Columbia Journalism Review

How to Build a Digital Newsroom with Developers and Journalists Working Together  PBS Media Shift

***THE BUSINESS OF JOURNALISM

Local news isn’t dying out: It’s being killed off by corporate greed  Salon

***FAKE NEWS

The New Threat of 'Leak-Flavored' Propaganda: A reporter lost his job when real documents told a false story  Bloomberg

Google News Initiative will fight fake news with new subscription, security features  Mashable

Can “Extreme Transparency” Fight Fake News and Create More Trust With Readers?  Harvard’s Nieman Lab

Can AI solve the internet's fake news problem? A fact-checker investigates  Popsci

Fill in the blanks: What’s still missing from the study of fake news? (A whole lot)  Harvard’s Nieman Lab

***THE BUSINESS OF MEDIA 

Is tech finally killing radio? Don’t let iHeart’s bleeding fool you  Digital Trends

***BIG DATA & AI

What training one of YouTube's video moderation machine learning tools looks like at the ground level  WIRED

Applying analytics/data mining/machine learning to the semiconductor design and manufacturing  Semi-Engineering

How do the different machine learning platforms stack up from a performance perspective  Datamai

***SOCIAL MEDIA

Emoji are being used as evidence in court—and people are confused  Daily Dot

***FACEBOOK

Facebook’s Cambridge Analytica Debacle: Why This Data-Privacy Storm Is Different, And What’s Next  Variety

How To Change Your Facebook Settings To Opt Out of Platform API Sharing  Electronic Frontier Foundation

Facebook’s New Data Restrictions Will Handcuff Even Honest Researchers  WIRED

Former Facebook Insider Says Company Cannot Be Trusted To Regulate Itself  NPR

The Best Alternative For Every Facebook Feature  WIRED

Facebook Admits It May Collect Data About Your Calls and Text Messages. Here’s How to Turn It Off  TIME

***MOBILE 

Desktop dies on weekends  Axios

***PERSONAL GROWTH

The green fig tree  Becoming (my blog)

What People Find Most Charming About You, Based On Your Myers-Briggs Type  Bustle

***GRAMMAR

‘Elected to lead, not to proofread’: Typos, spelling mistakes are commonplace in Trump’s White House  The Washington Post

***WRITING & READING

Who doesn’t read books in America?  Pew Research

***LANGUAGE

The phrase “useful idiot” seems to be everywhere  Chronicle of Higher Ed

***LITERATURE

Readings of Maya Angelou’s poems inspire gathering at Providence’s First Baptist Church in America  Providence Journal

***GENDER  

Women’s-Studies Students Across the Nation Are Editing Wikipedia  The Chronicle of Higher Education

A feminist glossary because we didn't all major in gender studies  USA Today

Female presidents now in the majority at Cal State  LA Times 

Parents protested a 'pornographic' assignment. Now Billings schools may change how teachers pick outside materials  Billings Gazette

More States Move To End 'Tampon Tax' That's Seen As Discriminating Against Women  NPR

Asexuality is still hugely misunderstood. TV is slowly changing that  Vox

***RACE & ETHNICITY ISSUES

“Implicit bias” tests help people feel morally superior, even when their results show bias  Quartz

What's the Difference Between a Frat and a Gang?  The Atlantic

Sympathy for white Austin bomber stirs debate about race  PBS

Alaska’s Unique Civil Rights Struggle  Daily Jstor

***FREE SPEECH

First Amendment Free Food Festival: Students sign away their First Amendment rights in exchange for a free meal  The Times-News  

Are liberal college students creating a free speech crisis? Not according to data  NBC News

***LEGAL ISSUES

"Blurred Lines" Verdict Upheld by Appeals Court in Win for Marvin Gaye Family  Hollywood Reporter

Section 230: A Key Legal Shield For Facebook, Google Is About To  NPR

Justices Skeptical About California Law Being Challenged By Anti-Abortion Clinics  NPR

Advertising in a Digital Age: The Do's and Don’ts of Attorney Websites  Law.com

***RELIGION

Memphis megachurch pastor resigns following sexual abuse investigation  USA Today

Hollywood's big bet on Christian movies  The Week

Pope backs tattoos as they can help priests connect with the 'culture of the young'  Telegraph 

Brainwashing May Sound Like Fiction, But This Is How It Works In Real Life   Digg

How evangelicals became an anxious minority seeking political protection  The Atlantic

Animated Map Shows How the Five Major Religions Spread Across the World (video)

After years of inquiries, Willow Creek pastor denies misconduct allegations  Chicago Tribune

The ‘Father Of Christian Rock’ Larry Norman’s Battles With Evangelicalism  WAMU

***ART & DESIGN

Netflix created their own font, and it’s going to save the company millions  Ad Week

The Crazy Stories Behind 6 Of The World’s Rarest Colors  Co.Design

Logical Fallacies In Design Critiques  Prototypr

***MUSIC

CDs and vinyl are more popular than digital downloads once again  The Verge

The music business had its second year in a row of big-time growth, thanks to streaming  Recode

***FILM

The Geometry Of Emotion: How Paul Thomas Anderson Uses Hot Dog Shapes In His Films To Create Mood (video)

***STUDENT MEDIA 

Washington New Voices bill officially signed into law, becoming 14th state to protect rights of student journalists  Student Press Law Center

Study Abroad Student Who Claims $7K Lost in JFK Bag Fiasco Gets Back Single Boot, Bikini Top  NBC New York

Student Newspaper Retraction for Plagiarism  Observer

***JOBS & INTERNSHIPS

How to design a career you want  Millie Tran

How to Negotiate…When You’re Already Getting That Promotion  Girl Boss

This Is What An A+ LinkedIn Summary Looks Like  Girl Boss 

***SEXUAL HARASSMENT & ASSAULT

Ex-student suing Univ. of Illinois over dismissal based on sex-assault allegations  News-Gazette

Rape victim accuses Cerritos College leaders of negligence  Press Telegram

What To Know About The Terrible Anti-Trafficking Bill That Forced Craigslist To Shut Down Its Personals Section  Digg

Predictive Analytics and the War on Human Trafficking  Enterprise Tech

Dean of Students Jokes About Sexual Assault  Inside Higher Ed

***HEALTH

American Adults Just Keep Getting Fatter  New York Times

Paper used to support WHO guidelines on preventing infections “has no scientific validity”  Retraction Watch

***FAMILY

Some Simple Advice For Figuring Out How Much Screen Time To Give Your Child  Digg

***SCIENCE

Infographics Show How the Different Fields of Biology, Chemistry, Mathematics, Physics & Computer Science Fit Together  Open Culture

***PSYCHOLOGY

Brainwashing May Sound Like Fiction, But This Is How It Works In Real Life  Digg

The Noisy Fallacies of Psychographic Targeting  WIRED

***PHILOSOPHY

I and Thou: Philosopher Martin Buber on the Art of Relationship and What Makes Us Real to One Another  Brain Pickings

Philosophy for Beginners: A Free Introductory Course from Oxford University  Open Culture

***SOCIAL ISSUES

As Pedestrian Deaths Spike, Scientists Scramble for Answers  WIRED

***ETHICS

Cambridge Analytica Scandal Raises New Ethical Questions About Microtargeting  NPR

***RESEARCH

The domination of English-language journal publishing is hurting scholarship in many countries (opinion)  Inside Higher Ed

Is fake peer review today's leading cause of retractions?  Publons

On ‘lower impact’ publishing – it’s better than you might think  Occam’s Typewriter

***HIGHER ED

Chinese Companies Are Buying Up Cash-Strapped U.S. Colleges  Bloomberg

Schools are moving toward a model of continuous, lifelong learning in order to meet the needs of today’s economy  The Atlantic

Machine Learning, Big Data and the Future of Higher Ed  Inside Higher Ed

More poor students are going to college than in the past. And yet the number who graduate is falling even further behind  New York Times

Washington College fires its president following harassment of faculty members  The News Tribune 

***HUMANITIES & STEM

A University of Wisconsin campus pushes plan to drop 13 majors — including English, art, history, sociology, philosophy, French, German and Spanish  The Washington Post

UW-Stevens Point students occupy administration buildings in "Save Our Majors" Protest  Stevens Point Journal

***STUDENT LIFE

University of Alabama expels student after video of racial slurs  ALcom

University police surveil student social media in attempt to make campus safer   The FIRE

Looking for ways for students to do more self-assessment of their work  Chronicle of Higher Ed

The green fig tree

I saw my life branching out before me like the green fig tree in the story. From the tip of every branch, like a fat purple fig, a wonderful future beckoned and winked. One fig was a husband and a happy home and children, and another fig was a famous poet and another fig was a brilliant professor, and another fig was Ee Gee, the amazing editor, and another fig was Europe and Africa and South America, and another fig was Constantin and Socrates and Attila and a pack of other lovers with queer names and offbeat professions, and another fig was an Olympic lady crew champion, and beyond and above these figs were many more figs I couldn't quite make out.

I saw myself sitting in the crotch of this fig tree, starving to death, just because I couldn't make up my mind which of the figs I would choose. I wanted each and every one of them, but choosing one meant losing all the rest, and, as I sat there, unable to decide, the figs began to wrinkle and go black, and, one by one, they plopped to the ground at my feet.

Sylvia Plath, The Bell Jar

The Shackles of Convenience

In the developed nations of the 21st century, convenience — that is, more efficient and easier ways of doing personal tasks — has emerged as perhaps the most powerful force shaping our individual lives and our economies. This is particularly true in America, where, despite all the paeans to freedom and individuality, one sometimes wonders whether convenience is in fact the supreme value.

We need to consciously embrace the inconvenient — not always, but more of the time. Nowadays individuality has come to reside in making at least some inconvenient choices. You need not churn your own butter or hunt your own meat, but if you want to be someone, you cannot allow convenience to be the value that transcends all others. Struggle is not always a problem. Sometimes struggle is a solution. It can be the solution to the question of who you are.

Tim Wu writing in The New York Times

The multitude Books is a great evil!

Flash back to the year 1455. German Johannes Gutenberg prints his first book, the Latin Vulgate Bible. As Gutenberg’s press reaches across Europe, the Bible is translated into local languages. Poorly-produced copies of the Bible and mediocre literature soon thrive, leading to claims that the printing press must be controlled to avoid chaos and loss of intellectual life. Martin Luther complains, “The multitude of books is a great evil. There is no measure of limit to this fever for writing.” 

Comparisons are being made between the effects of the printing press to the advent of the internet.

Stephen Goforth

 

Articles of Interest - March 19

***FAKE NEWS

A Game That Lets you Make Your own Fake News  NPR

YouTube Will Link Directly to Wikipedia to Fight Conspiracy Theories  Wired

A guide to anti-misinformation actions around the world  Poynter  

Susan Wojcicki on YouTube's Fight Against Misinformation  Wired

Facebook Announces Plan To Combat Fake News Stories By Making Them Actually Happen  The Onion

How governments are trying to fight misinformation  Poynter

DC councilman apologizes for promoting conspiracy theory that weather is controlled by Jews  The Hill 

5 takeaways from First Draft’s identifying misinformation course  Journalist’s Resources

***MOBILE

Eight things your phone's camera can do—other than snapping selfies  PopSci

Clicking is dead; long live scrolling  RTDNA

***PRODUCING MEDIA

Nearly one-in-five Americans now listen to audiobooks  Pew Research

How to Write a Clear Video Production Brief  Video Strategist

How to make your product photography shine  Tech Republic

***INTERNET

Why Wikipedia Works  New York Magazine

Roughly one in four Americans is online ‘constantly’  Recode

The Best Time of Day to Send Email  Life Hacker

***SOCIAL MEDIA

WeChat Exceeds a Billion Users  Fox Business News

Five ways social media can be good for teens  Washington Post

There's a Healthier Way to Consume Your Media  How Stuff Works

***FACEBOOK

50 million Facebook profiles harvested for Cambridge Analytica in major data breach  The Guardian

How to see all the weird apps that can access your data on Facebook  Mashable

How Facebook likes could profile voters for manipulation  Associated Press 

Cambridge Analytica: Warrant sought to inspect company  BBC  

Is Your Data Safe on Facebook? Not Really  CNN

How to Turn Off Apps in Facebook That May See your Personal Data  USA Today

***TECHNOLOGY

Microsoft starts testing voice dictation in latest Office apps  Zdnet

Hooked on Hardware? Tech Giants Face Tough Questions Over Device Addiction  Variety

VR is still a novelty, but Google’s light-field technology could make it serious art  MIT Technology Review

Google is opening up Maps so game developers can create the next Pokémon Go  The Verge

FBI releases catalog of Nikola Tesla’s writings seized after his death  MuckRock 

***PRIVACY

Critics Concerned About Privacy Issues As Biometric Scanning Increases  NPR

The latest Cambridge Analytica scandal shows it may be too late to stop them  The Atlantic

***JOURNALISM

Welcome to Newscycle: The World’s Most Exhausting Cycling Workout  McSweeneys

Shep Smith Has the Hardest Job on Fox News   TIME

New EU regulations will have serious implications for newsrooms worldwide  Columbia Journalism Review

The Internet Isn’t Forever: When an online news outlet goes out of business, its archives can disappear as well. The new battle over journalism’s digital legacy  LongReads

Layoffs Hit 'Chicago Tribune' Newsroom  NPR

Why off-the-record is a trap reporters should avoid  Poynter

See bottom of article for one of the most-memorable correction notes  New York Times

Q&A with Lisa Tozzi of BuzzFeed News  The Editor's Desk 

New 'dialogue journalism' project will immerse itself in gun debate  Poynter

***THE BUSINESS OF JOURNALISM

How Digital News Startups Choose Between For-Profit and Non-Profit Status  PBS Media Shift

Is this strip-mining or journalism? ‘Sobs, gasps, expletives’ over latest Denver Post layoffs  Washington Post

***TEACHING JOURNALISM

Rise of ‘fake news’ producing more journalism majors  Market Watch

***BIG DATA & AI

Generative adversarial networks will make hoaxes/doctored video/ forged voice clips easier to execute than ever before  Quartz

Tech's Next Big Wave: Big Data Meets Biology  Fortune

Deep learning algorithms about to descend from the clouds and get into your gadgets  Spectrum

Why the age-old problem of siloed data persists and some concrete advice to CIOs on how to break down the walls  Search CIO

If the US Gov wants to Modernize Fed Tech then working with Startups & Innovators means Agencies must get rid of Barriers  NextGov

***PERSONAL GROWTH

The I’m-not-biased bias  Becoming (my blog) 

We Asked Experts How to Let Go of Grudges  Vice 

The person who’s best at lying to you is you  Quartz 

What Do Personality Quizzes Really Tell You?  Daily Jstor

Some people with A.D.H.D. may be naturally suited to our turbocharged world  New York Times 

***TEACHING

‘How Much Do You Want Your Final to Count?’  Chronicle of Higher Ed

How Technology Can Equalize Learning Differences  Chronicle of Higher Ed

Rethinking Laptop Bans (AGAIN) and Note Taking  Chronicle of Higher Ed

***WRITING & READING

Why Reading Books Should be Your Priority, According to Science  Inc.

How a professional book aficionado packs reading for a trip. Yes, there's strategy  Chicago Tribune

How do you talk about gender when the words ‘simply don’t exist’ in your language?  PRI

***SOCIAL ISSUES

The Destructive Dynamics of Political Tribalism  New York Times

80 percent of mass shooters showed no interest in video games, researcher says  CBS News

App to record Police Conduct sends the video directly to an ACLU server so even if the police illegally confiscate your phone they won’t be able to delete the incriminating video  ACLU 

***LANGUAGE

Asian-American Author Explains The Beautiful Struggle Behind ‘Chinglish’  Huffington Post

Language is the last frontier for Hollywood film-makers  Economist

***LITERATURE

A John Oliver spoof of the Pence family’s new children’s book is an instant Amazon bestseller  Quartz

Harper Lee's Estate Sues Aaron Sorkin Over 'To Kill A Mockingbird' Broadway Adaptation  NPR 

Madeleine L’Engle’s granddaughter helps explain how a strange error had gone uncorrected over innumerable printings of ‘A Wrinkle in Time’  The Daily Beast

America's Most Widely Misread Literary Work  The Atlantic

***GENDER  

Women Lose Out to Men Even Before They Graduate From College  Bloomberg

How do you talk about gender when the words ‘simply don’t exist’ in your language?  PRI

A State-By-State Guide To The Top Women's History Landmarks In America  Forbes

***RACE & ETHNICITY ISSUES

Extensive Data Shows Punishing Reach of Racism for Black Boys  New York Times

1963 Loyola Ramblers remembered for NCAA championship and inspiring social change  Chicago Tribune

***FREE SPEECH

ACLU sues Georgia city over sign ban; city reverses decision  AP News

Arizona State University on-campus event will continue despite lawsuit  KTAR

The Campus Free Speech Crisis is a Myth (opinion)  Washington Post

Some Pundits Say There's No Campus Free Speech 'Crisis.' Here's Why They're Wrong  Reason  

***LEGAL ISSUES

Electronics-recycling innovator faces prison for trying to extend computers' lives  LA Times

School district charges Newspaper $500 for public records—to pay the attorney who had to review them first  Magnolia Sate 

Charlottesville witness files defamation suit against InfoWars and other far-right figures  CNN

***RELIGION

A Quiet Exodus: Why Black Worshipers Are Leaving White Evangelical Churches  New York Times

Film Review: This story of Christian band MercyMe's breakout song ‘I Can Only Imagine’  Variety

70,000+ Religious Texts Digitized by Princeton Theological Seminary, Letting You Immerse Yourself in the Curious Works of Great World Religions  Open Culture 

***RELIGION AND POLITICS

After Alignment With Trump, Some Evangelicals Are Questioning Movement's Leaders  NPR

The Governor Of Mississippi Just Signed The Most Restrictive Abortion Law In The Country  BuzzFeed News

***HISTORY

The Passionate Photo Colorizers Who Are Humanizing the Past  Atlas Obscura

***ART & DESIGN

Beautifully Designed Map Shows the Literal Translations of Country Names Open Culture

Linda Nochlin on “Why Have There Been No Great Women Artists”  Daily Jstor

The Comics Crusader: How ComiXology’s David Steinberger is taking the art form out of hobby shops, onto the iPad—and into the mainstream  Traffic

How AI and machine learning are changing the arts  Venture Beat

***MUSIC

How the rise of voice activation devices is changing the music industry and adland  The Music Network 

SXSW: Music Journalism Panel Illuminates Streaming’s Impact on Editorial Decisions  Variety

***VIDEO GAMES

A treasure trove of handheld video games from the '80s added to the Internet Archive  Mashable

Someone is making a multiplayer trash robot you steer through an actual river   The Verge

***THE BUSINESS OF MEDIA 

Radio giant iHeartMedia files for Chapter 11 bankruptcy, its apps and events play on  USA Today

***STUDENT LIFE

How Millennials today compare with their grandparents 50 years ago Pew Research

Students at Marshall University, in West Virginia, are using dating apps to solicit votes in student-government elections  Marshall Parthenon

All the Insane Ways Millennials Handle Their Snail Mail  MEL Magazine

Teens Get ‘Corporal Punishment’ in Rural Arkansas for joining the nationwide student walkout against gun violence  The Daily Beast

***JOBS 

Candidacies Killed by a Typo  Chronicle of Higher Ed

***SEXUAL HARASSMENT & ASSAULT

Campus rape victims often find more justice in college than in court  The Guardian

Congress demands Pentagon, DOJ investigate child sex assault  Associated Press

Education Dept. Stops Providing Details on Resolved Title IX Cases  Chronicle of Higher Ed

Rutgers professor, 75, accused of sexually harassing 29-year-old student  NewJersey.com

***ACADEMIC LIFE

The Professor Is In: The Ethics of Backing Out  Chronicle of Higher Ed

At California’s top public universities, why a dearth of Latino professors matters  Cal Matters 

How Not to Be an Academic Snob Out  Chronicle of Higher Ed

Inequality in Academic Disciplines  Inside Higher Ed

***BUSINESS

How to Motivate Your Employees: Give Them Compliments and Pizza  The Cut

Google makes push to turn product searches into cash  Reuters

***ENVIRONMENT

The patterns of migratory birds in an Amazing Visualization  National Geographic

Using hair, makeup and skincare to make Cape Town’s water crisis relatable for Americans  Glamour

***HEALTH

AI can spot signs of Alzheimer’s before your family does  MIT Tech Review  

Americans are exercising more, but the obesity rate is growing  The Atlas

A New Documentary About Adults On Adderall — And Not Just For ADHD  NPR

Tech's Next Big Wave: Big Data Meets Biology  Fortune

Many common drugs, not just antibiotics, may kill off gut microbes  State News

***FAMILY

How Missouri is the nation’s leader in child marriages  Kansas City Star

There is such a thing as the favorite child  Fatherly  

Babies Think Logically Before They Can Talk  Scientific American

***SCIENCE

Is science really facing a reproducibility crisis, and do we need it to? (opinion)  Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences

5 Ways to Defend Science in 2018  TIME

***PSYCHOLOGY

There’s an Upside to Being Sad and Lonely: A Talent for Reading People  Mental Floss

A history of loneliness  The Conversation

A Neuroscientist Explains: psychology's replication crisis – podcast  The Guardian

The Long History of Computer Science and Psychology: Understanding that legacy can help us stop the next Cambridge Analytica  Slate

***RESEARCH

The Augmented Researcher: What Does 2018 Hold for AI in Publishing?  RD Mag

Statistical errors may taint as many as half of mouse studies  Spectrum   

Preprints and Citations: Should Non-Peer Reviewed Material Be Included in Article References?  The Scholarly Kitchen

A famed archaeologist faked several of his ancient findings and may have run a "forger's workshop"  Live Science

Peer Review Fails to Prevent Publication of Paper with Unsupported Claims About Peer Review  Scholarly Kitchen