Editorial

It’s not often that I get to feel like a spokesperson for empirical conservatism.  But that happened recently when I was invited to give a talk at the 50th Annual Conference on Anomalous Phenomena sponsored by the International Fortean Organization (INFO).  The occasion provided several healthy illu...

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Main Author: Stephen Braude
Format: Article
Language:English
Published: SSE 2010-05-01
Series:Journal of Scientific Exploration
Online Access:http://journalofscientificexploration.org/index.php/jse/article/view/97
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spelling doaj-70a1b3e7975040fdb4caafb103c414e82020-11-25T03:11:18ZengSSEJournal of Scientific Exploration0892-33102010-05-01232EditorialStephen Braude0Stephen Braude Professor and Chair, Philosophy Department University of Maryland Baltimore County 1000 Hilltop Circle Baltimore, MD 21250 (410)455-2025 FAX: (410)455-1070 email: braude@umbc.eduIt’s not often that I get to feel like a spokesperson for empirical conservatism.  But that happened recently when I was invited to give a talk at the 50th Annual Conference on Anomalous Phenomena sponsored by the International Fortean Organization (INFO).  The occasion provided several healthy illustrations about what I suppose we can call boggle relativity.  The conference was stimulating, challenging, and professionally run, and I was happy to meet quite a few very smart and pleasant attendees—among them, the SSE’s treasurer John Reed, MD.  In fact, I very much look forward to attending future INFO conferences.http://journalofscientificexploration.org/index.php/jse/article/view/97
collection DOAJ
language English
format Article
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author Stephen Braude
spellingShingle Stephen Braude
Editorial
Journal of Scientific Exploration
author_facet Stephen Braude
author_sort Stephen Braude
title Editorial
title_short Editorial
title_full Editorial
title_fullStr Editorial
title_full_unstemmed Editorial
title_sort editorial
publisher SSE
series Journal of Scientific Exploration
issn 0892-3310
publishDate 2010-05-01
description It’s not often that I get to feel like a spokesperson for empirical conservatism.  But that happened recently when I was invited to give a talk at the 50th Annual Conference on Anomalous Phenomena sponsored by the International Fortean Organization (INFO).  The occasion provided several healthy illustrations about what I suppose we can call boggle relativity.  The conference was stimulating, challenging, and professionally run, and I was happy to meet quite a few very smart and pleasant attendees—among them, the SSE’s treasurer John Reed, MD.  In fact, I very much look forward to attending future INFO conferences.
url http://journalofscientificexploration.org/index.php/jse/article/view/97
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