More options | Back issues
Home
News
Opinion & Forums
Careers
Sponsored Information & Solutions
Campus Viewpoints
Services
The Chronicle of Higher Education: Colloquy

COLLOQUY
THE QUESTION
RESPONSES
BACKGROUND

Per Abrahmson: Once again your formulations -- which I would term unfortunate (#305, #80, #65) -- are virtually unsubstantiated by data, and seem to express prejudices and biases so deeply seated that your judgment is clouded. The examples you give, in what one must hope is your last submission (#400), of ad hominem remarks, are very interesting, especially in light of your own various statements, such as criticism of the "robotic-like" remarks of critics of Intelligent Design.

Not one of your examples in submission #400 shows any abuse, whatsoever, of Todd Moody, whom you have claimed "...had to take all the abuse...." in this discussion. Further, there are a number of statements by people, including myself, praising Professor Moody, who have refuted a number of his arguments.

-- Melburn D. Thurman, none (posted 2/11, 9:35 a.m., U.S. Eastern time)
< previous response
next response >

JOIN THE DEBATE

> STEP 1: Your contact information (required)

Your name:

Your title & institution:

Your phone:

Your e-mail address:

> STEP 2: Your comments

> STEP 3: Submit!

Be sure to include your name and affiliation. Legitimate requests for anonymity will be honored.

The Chronicle maintains Colloquy as an open forum where readers can comment on issues. Submissions may be condensed or edited for clarity, but editing is kept to a minimum. We correct errors in spelling, punctuation, etc. In addition, we remove statements that have the potential to be libelous or to slander someone. In cases in which people make claims that could be libelous, we will remove the names of institutions and departments. But in those cases, we will not alter the ideas contained in the submissions.

Please read our privacy policy or our Colloquy help page if you have questions.

Check this box only if you would like this submission to be considered for publication as a letter to the editor in the printed Chronicle.

   


Copyright © 2001 by The Chronicle of Higher Education






APE-MEN
Our biological beastliness spawned our cultural greatness. But can our biological greatness save us from our cultural beastliness, asks David P. Barash, a professor of psychology at the University of Washington. (Password required; how to get one.)
(Illustration by Courtney Granner)