Parsing Science: The unpublished stories behind the world’s most compelling science, as told by the researchers themselves.

Parsing Science: The unpublished stories behind the world’s most compelling science, as told by the researchers themselves.

By Parsing Science: The unpublished stories behind the world’s most compelling science, as told by the researchers themselves.ScienceSocial SciencesNatural Sciences
Download on the App Store

Parsing Science: The unpublished stories behind the world’s most compelling science, as told by the researchers themselves. episodes

  • Capacity for Number – Rafael Núñez
    In this episode we talk with Rafael Nunez from the University of California, San Diego, about his research into if human understanding of number has developed through biological evolution, or through the evolution of language and culture.  For more information, including materials discussed during this episode, visit ParsingScience.org. Subscribe: iTunes | Android | RSS.
    29 min
  • Best of 2017 Special
    As 2017 comes to a close, Parsing Science revisits our past interviews to identify some of the themes and trends that we heard across our first 12 episodes. Some clips have never aired, so be sure to listen in for even more unpublished stories behind the world’s most compelling science. For more information, including materials discussed during this episode, visit ParsingScience.org. Subscribe: iTunes | Android | RSS.
    40 min
  • Reactivation of Earthquakes – Folarin Kolawole
    Folarin Kolawole talks with us about his research into the reactivation of faults and why this can lead to earthquakes. For more information, including materials discussed during this episode, visit ParsingScience.org. Subscribe: iTunes | Android | RSS.
    29 min
  • Retaliatory Punishment – Adam Morris
    Adam Morris from Harvard University talks about his research into why people engage in retributive punishment with surprising disregard for its efficacy, yet they respond to punishment with behavioral flexibility finely tuned to costs and benefits. For more information, including materials discussed during this episode, visit ParsingScience.org. Subscribe: iTunes | Android | RSS.
    33 min
  • Archaeology of Space Culture – Alice Gorman
    Alice Gorman of Flinders University in South Australia tells us about her research that explores archaeological perspectives derived from the artifacts left by humans on the moon. For more information, including materials discussed during this episode, visit ParsingScience.org. Subscribe: iTunes | Android | RSS.
    31 min
  • Induced Auditory Hallucinations – Al Powers & Phil Corlett
    Al Powers and  Phil Corlett from Yale University talk about their research into how these two groups are different and alike, and what the rest of us can learn from their experiences. For more information, including materials discussed during this episode, visit ParsingScience.org. Subscribe: iTunes | Android | RSS.
    33 min

About Parsing Science: The unpublished stories behind the world’s most compelling science, as told by the researchers themselves.

From the publisher's feed

On Parsing Science researchers share the unpublished stories behind their recent research and share the background that led to their scientific discoveries. In the show we explore what doesn’t makes…