Archive

Archive: Then begins a journey in my head – reflections on religious belief and delusion

From the archives in 2012, Jon Wainwright reflects on religious belief and delusion, in this prize-winning essay in honour of the late Mary Evans.

From the archives: Fact checking the decibels at Wimbledon

From the archives in 2012, Wendy Grossman looks at the media claim that a tennis player's grunt at Wimbledon was almost as loud as a jet engine.

From the archives: Basava Premanand – A Personal Memoir

From the archives in 2012, the late Lewis Jones reflects on his personal relationship with the Indian skeptic Basava Premanand, who died in October 2009

From the archives: Galileo’s Doughnuts – The day I saw a ghost

From the archives in 2012, Mark Duwe recounts the day he felt sure he saw a ghost... and what he may have actually seen

From the archives: The day I met world renowned psychic, Shirley Ghostman

From the archives in 2012, Chris French recounts one of the weirdest days of his life: the time he was invited to appear on the TV show of Shirley Ghostman

From the archives: Exposing the myth of Alcoholics Anonymous – cult not cure

From the archives in 2011, Steven Mohr concludes his two-part investigation into the Alcoholics Anonymous movement

Are there hidden messages in the Bible? Revisiting the claims of the Bible Code

From the archives, Klaus Schmeh tells the truth about the Bible code, and its claims to predict the future based on ancient holy texts.

Is believing seeing? Early research into the unreliability of eyewitness testimony

From the archives, Richard Wiseman describes the very first experiment into the unreliability of eyewitness testimony - the pioneering work of Mr S.J. Davey.
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