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A proposal to spread awareness about genetic engineering.
By Ronak Patel | Published 5/28/2008
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A critique of an article about genetic engineering (2003)
By Werner Haas | Published 3/20/2007
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This piece briefly discusses the argument for theoretical genetic engineering that would only involve manipulation of disease causing alleles on the genome.
By Will Jaffee | Published 2/14/2007
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There seems to be no simple solution to the controversy surrounding genetic engineering. It has undoubtedly done some good for farmers and for people with hereditary ailments. But does it run the risk of introducing new problems to replace the ones that it solves?
By Seth Mullins | Published 1/22/2007
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Genetic Engineering has developed a bad name over the years for no reason. Discover the myths behind the name, and understand that these techniques are not new, and are infact quite safe.
By Truth Teller | Published 11/18/2005
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An insight in to the recreational use of genetically engineering our children in the future and how it will affect our culture.
By Benjamin Modo | Published 8/30/2007
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This article explores arguments both for and against human cloning based on the works of authors/scientists such as Leon Kass, Michael Shermer, and Arthur Zucker.
By Clever Pen Name | Published 8/30/2007
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A wondrous scientific achievement? Or an abomination?
By Chris Rundell | Published 2/11/2007
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The National Science Foundation has awarded nearly $8 million for continued genetic engineering research in America and other countries. The largest grants were awarded to those researching rice grains, and its nutritional values.
By Patty Oh | Published 10/17/2007
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Although it is widely regarded that genetic therapy be researched and accepted into the scientific community, genetic enhancement is generally shunned. I argue that this is not only unreasonable but backwarwds and against human nature.
By David Merriman | Published 6/14/2006
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A baby born to Johanna Sophia Schmied in 1735 is thought by some groups to be proof of genetic manipulation by aliens. But most likely it is the first documented case of Roberts Syndrome.
By Jason Earls | Published 3/27/2008
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Embrace the future with all six arms.
By Hector P. Bugbaum | Published 1/11/2008
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When it comes to genetic manipulation, consumer demand is likely to trump ethical considerations.
By Timothy Sexton | Published 1/6/2007
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Until now high cholesterol was primarily to blame for coronary atherosclerosis, a hardening of the arteries. Now scientists discovered a genetic mutation greatly promotes this deadly disease.
By Susanne Jones | Published 12/20/2007
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genetics
By Pratanu Banerjee | Published 8/15/2006
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From Newton's apple falling inspired theory of gravitation to World Wide Web, DNA and Genetic engineering, ozone hole and viagra............................- the list continues, most of the significant scientific discoveries have been a result of undirected research.
By arunima singh | Published 11/26/2007
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Michael Crichton never fails to blend modern science into a fictitious world for an exciting read. In his latest spine-tingling and -chilling novel, Next, Crichton balances the realm of the fantastic with factual advances in genetic engineering.
By Katie Damien | Published 10/10/2007
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A science fiction story about where genetic engineering might lead us in the future--a land where collectivism in the extreme eradicates any sense of individuality.
By Steven Wyble | Published 4/27/2008
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Until now, only parts of the molecule could artificially be changed through genetic engineering techniques. But now, and according to this study, a completely new artificial DNA molecule has been made up.
By R.B. | Published 7/10/2008
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Genetic engineering is bio-technology. It means the generating or developing of a new organism by a change in a gene, known as gene mutation, causing a stable variation. Genes are the chemical blueprints that determine an organism's traits
By Windrunner | Published 9/28/2007
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Qucikly and quietly, the effects of genetic engineering are spreading.
By Shannon Beineke | Published 6/13/2008
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This essay was written in order to support genetics and genetic engineering. The paper attemps, and succedes, in explaining the need for and use of genetics in our society.
By Cody Howell | Published 9/16/2006
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Scientists call it Genetic Engineering, the technique of adding, removing or modifying the genes of a DNA molecule to actually create it to be what you want it to be.
By Cheryl | Published 7/2/2007
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Herein is the basic case set forth by proponents of genetic engineering, to improve foods' nutritional value and provide for the hungry.
By Seth Mullins | Published 1/23/2007
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Today's scientists have developed a means to hasten the results of selective breeding through genetic engineering techniques. This begs the question: just how prevalent are genetically modified plants in the American grocery store?
By Derek Bickhart | Published 1/23/2007
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G. Stolyarov II urges all rational men to take a stand in favor of scientific advancement through the support of developments such as cloning, genetic engineering, and stem cell research.
By G. Stolyarov II | Published 4/1/2007
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Pick your own orchards give customers a taste of fruit that is grown in season, without genetic engineering or energy wasting transport to stores.
By Kari Livingston | Published 5/3/2007
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Analyzing the positive and negative impacts of genetic modified crop on human society
By MM | Published 7/15/2008
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The question used to be, "Can evolution be proven?" Today, a more appropriate question is, "Is evolution science?"
By Josh Greenberger | Published 5/4/2007
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Genetically-modified (GM) food is produced from plants or animals which have had their genes changed in the laboratory by scientists.
By Chyong Huey Tsen | Published 11/15/2006
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Genetic science has come a long way. However, has it gone too far?
By Amanda Demers | Published 7/2/2008
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Scientists at the Oregon State University have successfully modified the genetic code of certain plants to make them many different sizes and shapes, from big to small, skinny to fat.
By Matthew McKinney | Published 6/28/2007
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Researchers at UCLA have developed a means of mass producing long chain alcohols that could effectively replace gasoline and diesel fuel, and divert attention from ethanol.
By W Thomas Payne | Published 1/3/2008
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This article comments on the issues surrounding genetic manipulation of human embryos.
By Hannah Giunta | Published 5/22/2008
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An excellent speculative novel about our own world and ourselves rendered unrecognizable by out-of-control genetic alteration.
By Chris Schwarzkopf | Published 2/11/2008
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The second "Atlantis" DVD release marks the point where the "SG-1" spinoff surpassed the original
By Mark Donohue | Published 6/13/2007
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The central ethical dilemma of the film "Gattaca" concerns the manner in which an individual ought to be judged. Should it be by the composition of his genome, present at birth, or by the attributes of personality and ambition that are chosen by that individual?
By G. Stolyarov II | Published 5/31/2007
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People are eating more chicken...but how healthy is it?
By Rachel Naba | Published 6/8/2007
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This 78th essay of "A Rational Cosmology" explains that the physicalist worldview affirms the possibility of creating life out of non-life, given a sufficient degree of systematic complexity. It also supports the improvement of life processes using the laws of physics.
By G. Stolyarov II | Published 6/14/2007
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From ancient civilizations to modern religions. Prophets, oracles and scientists have also
made their conclusions regarding the "end of days". Do these views have anything in common?
By True Ink | Published 6/19/2007
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This article is a little about cooking (badly), and a lot about life. Here you'll find the tale of a six-year old would-be chef and the Great Egg Disaster of 1956!
By Jim Thomson | Published 7/11/2007
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Recently the greatest human being living received a special Congressional Gold Medal in recognition of his achievements. This man has been awarded the Nobel Peace Prize. He is very likely responsible for saving the lives of over a billion people in the Third World.
By Mark Whittington | Published 7/23/2007
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Going organic means being in touch with nature. Pure foods, cleaning products, and clothes are some ways to celebrate living an organic lifestyle. There's nothing to lose, except bad habits! Living organically can be small steps like trying a few new foods.
By Melysah Bunting | Published 6/30/2007
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Consumer or Privately Driven; Who Benefits from the EU Moratorium on Genetically Modified Organisms?
Review the benefits reaped by both consumer and other (economic and political) interest groups. The objective is to verify that there are underlying economic and political beneficiaries, who profit from the restrictions set forth in the moratorium than do the consumers.
By Carli Guyon | Published 6/19/2007
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This is the culmination of "Implied Consent," the trial scene where all of the substantive issues of this futuristic play on the sanctity of human life finally come to a resolution.
By G. Stolyarov II | Published 5/27/2007
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Considering what the Bible says regarding the matter of cloning.
By Ethan Longhenry | Published 5/26/2007
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Scientists the world over debated the safety of genetically modified organisms (GMOs); the debate is still continuing to this day. The Midwestern United States is right in the middle of this debate as they are prolific producers of GMOs.
By Carli Guyon | Published 5/15/2007
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Ever heard of Phytonutrients? Well, studies are showing they can actually aid in the fight against cancer and cardiovascular diseases.
By Aktiv8 F8 | Published 5/9/2007
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According to Professor Michael Borowitzka, former chairperson of AusBiotech in Australia: "Biotechnology is really applied biology by a new name. Brewing and bread making are the old biotechnologies ...
By pena | Published 5/7/2007
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Oregon Governor Ted Kulongoski is trying to look compassionate, but his week spent living off food stamps is nothing more than a publicity stunt that fails to address the true issues surrounding the welfare system.
By G. Stolyarov II | Published 5/4/2007
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"Need Oxygen? Cells Know How to Spend and Save," is an article published by Biology News Net and was published on April 6, 2007. In this article, recent research by John Hopkins University on cells ability to cope with low oxygen conditions is discussed.
By Lain | Published 5/15/2007
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Exploring the Justifications of Human Cloning from a Philosophical Perspective, Including Both Kantian Ethics and Utilitarianism
By Jenny Corvette | Published 5/21/2007
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This article examines the growing problem that is the future of germinal choice technologies, and assesses how American must respond.
By Anthony Mangia Jr | Published 7/13/2007
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We may be drinking milk produced from cloned cows.
By Rachel Naba | Published 5/24/2007
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A general overview of the current organic movement.
By Rose McNulty | Published 5/21/2007
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Edward Mark gets closer to uncovering the secret of the Estate of Grummond; in the meantime, the continued life support of Quintus Grummond is in danger. Keep reading this four-act futuristic play on the sanctity of human life.
By G. Stolyarov II | Published 5/27/2007
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So, this is why we have all the objections to GMO throughout these past years. Yet, I am sure the intensity will subside now
By Lers | Published 10/31/2007
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This paper discusses World War II, Hitler, and the Holocaust from the political, social, and human viewpoints.
By Edward Raver | Published 5/9/2007
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Mutual Funds is another way to make money, but it is important to learn more about them if you want to make a careful investment.
By Harriet Steinberg | Published 10/26/2007
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The Star Wars movies are some of the most popular movies of all-time and it seems like everybody has done a parody at some point. Here are the nine best Star Wars parodies.
By Lee Andrew Henderson | Published 10/18/2007
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The last time a New Zealand filmmaker began a career in the genres of comedy and horror he wound up directing The Lord of the Rings.
By GoneWithTheTwins.com | Published 10/6/2007
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Brenda Cooper's debut novel, The Silver Ship and the Sea, is a simple, yet affecting story. I talk with her about this book and other projects on which she's currently working.
By Chris Schwarzkopf | Published 11/2/2007
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Black Sheep is the title of a horror movie released on Dvd, and though the sheep aren't actually black, it is a dark adventure indeed.
By Wes Laurie | Published 11/2/2007
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Mr. Lawrence gives a review of the much-anticipated Will Smith vehicle, I Am Legend.
By Mark Lawrence | Published 12/20/2007
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Have you ever wondered how the pill your doctor prescribed you actually made it to the market place?
By Linda M. McCloud | Published 12/7/2007
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Introduces some of the basic ethical concerns surrounding reproductive cloning.
By Brian Rice | Published 11/15/2007
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A true golden era of television animation, my generation's decade is full of amazing and influential shows. Kids today don't know what they're missing!
By Garrett H. | Published 11/12/2007
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New England has perhaps more than its share of traditional boarding schools that prepare students for college. Philips Andover Academy is among the oldest and best known of Massachusetts prep schools.
By Lima | Published 10/10/2007
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...eugenics and racial hygiene became topics by many of the upper elites in society.
By Marquis Canaday | Published 10/9/2007
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I was in for a treat when I saw Well-Pict Strawberries on sale at Kroger for 2 for $5.00. Organic strawberries rock! Their deep red color and juicy sweetness remind me of how a strawberry should taste.
By Crystal | Published 8/29/2007
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The development of the double-helix structure of deoxyribonucleic acid by James Watson and Francis Crick in 1953 was and is one of the most important scientific discoveries of our time.
By justlikeamandajones | Published 8/30/2007
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Anthrax, a history, from Russia to America
By Sonya Fay Ash Pryor | Published 8/18/2007
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Not a few people still look at genetically-modified crops with much concern, particularly on the issue of safety. They contend that the safeguards currently in place are not sufficiently strong to protect the consumers.
By Edward Villablanca | Published 8/23/2007
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Researchers from California have taken steps toward a faster test for the pre-natal detection of Down syndrome as well as other birth defects that arise from an abnormal number of chromosomes.
By Regina Sass | Published 9/19/2007
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In popular supermarkets and non-health specific food stores, there's a minority section that's labeled 'Organic', and the items in this area are always a little more expensive than the much more abundant non-organic variety.
By Karai | Published 9/19/2007
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Japanese scientists have bred transparent frogs for the convenient study of organ growth and development. The frogs are intended as an aid in cancer research studies.
By Susanne Jones | Published 10/5/2007
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Wild life conservation in India
By SAIKAT KUMAR DUTTA | Published 10/3/2007
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A 3D animated film in stark black and white, "Renaissance" definitely isn't afraid to be bold, but the filmmakers get confused about the story they're trying to tell...
By Erik Hentell | Published 10/2/2007
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It has been more than a year since I switch to a vegetarian diet, and I feel that is not enough to improve my health, the true is that I feel better in all aspects, more energy and less sickness, but more I educate myself the more I know the true is
By Joshua | Published 7/25/2007
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What happens when our beloved technnology turns on us? Films have been exploring this theme for decades.
By Pam Gaulin | Published 2/15/2007
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Some reasons why people are eikther for or against abortion, and some facts about their points of view
By Werner Haas | Published 10/16/2006
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Genetically modified (GM) ingredients are now in a large number of products within the average consumer's home without them knowing it. There are many alternatives to GM foods, and this guide will illustrate a number of them under ten dollars.
By S. Lynn Billings | Published 8/8/2006
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This paper, ogininally written for a Sociology of Film course, compares and contrasts the two movies "Vanilla Sky" and "Gatteca." Stylistic aspects, editing techniques, and sociological theories are discussed.
By Sarah Senghas | Published 6/13/2006
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Factory Farming leads to health risks in humans, unhealthy animals and produce, and toxic waste. Sustainable farming is a viable solution to all of these issues.
By sheila franklin | Published 6/12/2006
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Article about coverups and conspiracy theories I posted on a forum a while ago.
By John Lang | Published 8/16/2006
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cloning
By Pratanu Banerjee | Published 8/20/2006
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This article explores the ethical issues involved when we interfere with natural conception.
By click | Published 5/4/2007
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A look at the possibili6ty of cloing, and some pros and cons concerning this moral, ethical and scientifically unproven theory and procedure
By Werner Haas | Published 10/30/2006
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botany
By Pratanu Banerjee | Published 9/19/2006
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If you've considered being a barn manager, you might also want to consider going to the Delaware Valley Agricultural College in Doylestown, Pennsylvania.
By mike mcgee | Published 5/31/2006
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I use some of the predictions of Aldous Huxley in Brave New World to explain the college systems deficiencies. I should know, I'm in college and it stinks.
By Matt Schirano | Published 5/24/2006
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Current methods of food production are damaging for future generations. Read to learn how using less pesticides, less genetically engineered crops, and a diet that is not based on animal products, will greatly help the environment.
By Jenna Hansen | Published 11/10/2005
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What is Tumbleweed? Where did it come from? A Short journey into the history of a different sort of Southwestern Settler.
By DawnAllynn | Published 10/26/2005
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This documentary attempts to chronicle the demise of the American corporation. It begins with exploring how corporate lawyers took advantage of a law meant to protect freed slaves from being exploited; in which the
By Christopher Kendalls | Published 9/13/2005
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Industrialized nations tend to think the solution to world problems starts with policy development. But when we're talking global famine, there isn't time for analyses that may span many months, years, or even decades. It's time to redirect our focus.
By Amara Rose | Published 5/24/2005
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A large portion of psychological research involves animals of all types-monkeys, pigeons, rats, dogs, etc. Psychologists often believe they need animals to perform the experiments. But it may be time to eliminate animal research in psychology.
By Gelin Liao | Published 11/29/2005
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