Skeptical Inquirer

View more issues: Jan-Feb 2005, March-April 2005, July-August 2005

Articles in May-June 2005 issue of Skeptical Inquirer

• Loftus wins $200,000 Grawemeyer Award for her memory research
• Claims of invalid 'shroud' radiocarbon date cut from whole cloth
  by Joe Nickell
• The psychologist, the philosopher, and the librarian: the information-literacy version of CRITIC: the information-literacy version of CRITIC expands upon Wayne R. Bartz's development of that acronym. This step-by-step method for introductory critical thin
  by Brad Matthies
• Creationism: The Bible Says No! Eric J. Hildeman
  by Kendrick Frazier
• History of science: H. Pylori and the Making of a Myth
  by Kimball Atwood
• CSI's Anthony Zuiker: TV's man of the century?
  by Chris Volkay
• Rebuttal to Joe Nickell
  by Raymond N. Rogers
• Bad science, bad fiction, and an agenda
  by Chris Mooney
• Are Universes Thicker Than Blackberries? Martin Gardner
  by Kendrick Frazier
• Off the mark
  by Barry G. Clark
• Science, seeing, and cosmological worldviews
  by Kendrick Fraizer
• Newspaper's 'psychic experts' wash out with hurricane predictions
  by Gary Posner
• Second sight: the phenomenon of eyeless vision
  by Joe Nickell
• Kindness explained
  by Peter Lamal
• The case for decentralized generation of electricity
  by John Coviello
• Florida legislators, FSU faculty clash over proposed chiropractic school at university
  by John Gaeddert
• Centuries-old puzzle solved by calgary teen
  by David Park Musella
• The so-called Gaia hypothesis
  by Massimo Pigliucci
• Nonsense in vogue
  by Phil Mole
• Responding to demagogues
  by Charles Fusner
• Shark cartilage cancer 'cure' shows danger of pseudoscience
• Recent deaths
• There's a UFO in my painting!
  by Massimo Polidoro
• 2005 Ad
• Piltdown and science
  by Dennis C. Shaw
• "Psychic' con artist caught in police sting
  by David Park Musella
• Alleged reagan astrologer dies
  by Joe Nickell
• Tsunami conspiracies and Hollow Moons
  by Robert Sheaffer
• A closer look at medium
  by William Harwood
• Early humans' ability to talk key
  by Paul K. Brandon
• Internet group donates evolution texts to Dover High School
• Indian rationalist H. Narasimhaiah dies at 84
  by Amardeo Sarma
• Testing Natasha: can a seventeen-year-old girl truly "see" inside a person's body? Ray Hyman and colleagues conducted tests to search for the truth inside The Girl with X-Ray Eyes
  by Ray Hyman
• Debunked! ESP, Telekinesis, and other Pseudoscience
  by Kendrick Frazier
• JFK assassination car
  by Robert J. Coffey
• CSICOP launches creation watch Web site
• Quoteworthy
• Natasha Demkina: the girl with normal eyes: many people in Russia and the United Kingdom believe a teenage girl can identify diseases in patients better than their physicians. Investigators who tested the medical psychic for a Discovery Channel program do
  by Andrew A. Skolnick
• Just a Theory: Exploring the Nature of Science
  by Kendrick Frazier
• Images and expectations
  by Jose Antonio Cabo
• "Ancient Universe' booklet explains the great age of the changing cosmos
• Brains, biology, science, and skepticism: on thinking about sex differences
  by Carol Tavris
• Psychic swindlers: an investigative television reporter looking into a shady psychic uncovers a dangerous underworld of fraud and scams
  by Amy Davis
• True Warnings and False Alarms: Evaluating Fears about the Health Risks of Technology, 1948-1971
  by Kendrick Frazier
• Ghost ship Mary Celeste
  by Peter Ansoff
• Astronomy, astrology—what's the difference? It's politics
  by Frank Reiser
• Johnny Carson remembered
  by James Randi
• Getting the monkey off Darwin's back: four common myths about evolution: evolution is poorly characterized by certain commonly used phrases. Properly communicating how evolution works requires careful attention to language and metaphor
  by Charles Sullivan
• Science Friction: Where the Known Meets the Unknown
  by Kendrick Frazier
• ID's, Raelians' 'designer'?
  by Kent Barnett