Why should we trust scientists? What happens to trust when scientists are seduced by politics, religion, money or glory? Public trust in scientists may be waning - is this simply a longterm shift or does it tell us something important about our societies and our world?

Trust Me I'm A Scientist notebook This lined notebook can be used as a journal, notebook or diary. Perfect for keeping track of your schedule, creating to-do lists, creative writing or recording your thoughts and feelings. 120 pages The perfect size at 6"x9" Soft matte finish Flexible paperback Great gift idea for birthdays, Christmas or any special occasion

This will make a great gift for anyone who loves to smile and has a great sense of humour. Purchase one of our books for your loved one, co-worker, friend or family member. Our books have over 50 Work & Inspirational quotes to keep you motivated and encouraged as you journal on the lined pages opposite. Our Cover is made from tough cardstock paperback and is 15.24 x 22.86 cm and the pages are thick enough to write with most pens without leaving any bleed. Example Quotes: "The biggest adventure you can take is to live the life of your dreams." Oprah Winfrey "Stay committed to your decisions, but stay flexible in your approach." Tony Robbins So why not purchase one of our books today to make someone smile. Please look for our other cover options in the series such as Doctor, Student, Nurse, Computer Scientist and More!

If you love biology, chemistry, and science in general, you'll love this Notebook ! Great for the lab, study hall, or a lecture! size 6" x 9" 120 pages flexible paperback Soft Cover Matte Finish

Write all your important tasks, activities, and daily schedule in this journal and plan your entire day.Also a nice idea if you need a gift for someone.125 free pages waiting to be filled by you.

Why the social character of scientific knowledge makes it trustworthy Are doctors right when they tell us vaccines are safe? Should we take climate experts at their word when they warn us about the perils of global warming? Why should we trust science when so many of our political leaders don't? Naomi Oreskes offers a bold and compelling defense of science, revealing why the social character of scientific knowledge is its greatest strength—and the greatest reason we can trust it. Tracing the history and philosophy of science from the late nineteenth century to today, this timely and provocative book features a new preface by Oreskes and critical responses by climate experts Ottmar Edenhofer and Martin Kowarsch, political scientist Jon Krosnick, philosopher of science Marc Lange, and science historian Susan Lindee, as well as a foreword by political theorist Stephen Macedo.

What was it like to be a woman scientist battling the “old boy's” network during the 1960s and 1970s? Neena Schwartz, a prominent neuroendocrinologist at Northwestern University, tells all. She became a successful scientist and administrator at a time when few women entered science and fewer succeeded in establishing independent laboratories. She describes her personal career struggles, and those of others in academia, as well as the events which lead to the formation of the Association of Women in Science, and Women in Endocrinology, two national organizations, which have been successful in increasing the numbers of women scientists and their influence in their fields.The book intersperses this socio-political story with an account of Schwartz's personal life as a lesbian and a description of her research on the role of hormones in regulating reproductive cycles. In a chapter titled “Don't Ask, Don't Tell,” she examines the “evidence” from a scientist's point of view for the hormonal and genetic theories for homosexuality. Other chapters provide advice on mentoring young scientists and a discourse on why it matters to all of us to have more women doing and teaching science. She also describes the process of putting together an interdisciplinary Center on Reproductive Science at Northwestern, which brought together basic and clinical scientists in an internationally recognized program of research and practice.