Society

From the archive: Sharp Blades or Sharp Practice? Czechoslovakian pyramid power

From the archives in 1991, Harry Edwards examines claims of the mysterious and miraculous power of pyramids, from then Czechoslovakia

Do classic science fiction movies undermine understanding of science?

For many, science fiction serves as an entry to a love of science, but could some of the classics of the genre actually be harming science literacy?

The Truth of Skinwalker Ranch… probably won’t shock you

Reality TV show The Truth of Skinwalker Ranch goes heavy on the mystery, but the real truths are far more mundane, and almost certainly not alien

From the archive: Scientology is more dangerous than we might think

From the archives in 1991, Allen Hunt responds to coverage of Scientology, arguing that the cult is more dangerous than people may have thought

Back-masking: you can’t always hear what you want

During the Satanic Panic, paranoia that rock music included sinister messages via 'back-masking' made it all the way into the courtroom

Rawson’s “Human/Nature” challenges mainstream ideas about conservation

"Human/Nature", by Jane Rawson - past Environment Editor at The Conversation - offers some confronting questions from a lifelong conservationist

A brief history of The Anomalistic Psychology Research Unit

After decades researching parapsychology and testing paranormal claims, the Anomalistic Psychology Research Unit at Goldsmith's closed it's doors for the final time in 2024.

From the archive: The Blondlot Bombshell – the rise and fall of N-rays

From the archives in 1991, Bill Penny recounts the experiments which proved that the exciting new field of N-ray research was nothing but self-delusion
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