A guide for science guys trying to understand the fuss about that shirt.
This is a companion to the last post, focused more specifically on the the question of how men in science who don’t really get what the fuss over Rosetta mission Project Scientist Matt Taylor’s shirt was about could get a better understanding of the objections — and of why they might care.
This is a companion to the last post, focused more specifically on the the question of how men in science who don't really get what the fuss over Rosetta mission Project Scientist Matt Taylor's shirt was about could get a better understanding of the objections -- and of why they might care.
(If the story doesn't embed properly for you, you can read it here.)
The views expressed are those of the author(s) and are not necessarily those of Scientific American.
ABOUT THE AUTHOR(S)
Janet D. Stemwedel
Janet D. Stemwedel is an Associate Professor of Philosophy at San José State University. Her explorations of ethics, scientific knowledge-building, and how they are intertwined are informed by her misspent scientific youth as a physical chemist.
The Rosetta Mission #Shirtstorm Was Never Just About the Shirt
By Janet D. Stemwedel on November 17, 2014
Next
Kitchen science: evaluating methods of self-defense against onions.
By Janet D. Stemwedel on November 26, 2014
A guide for science guys trying to understand the fuss about that shirt.This is a companion to the last post, focused more specifically on the the question of how men in science who don’t really get what the fuss over Rosetta mission Project Scientist Matt Taylor’s shirt was about could get a better understanding of the objections — and of why they might care.
