-
Recent Posts
- Brief Book Review: Lessons in Chemistry–a novel by Bonnie Garmus
- Persistence: the essence of science in a nutshell
- It’s out! Today’s Curiosity is Tomorrow’s Cure
- Corner Office
- Introducing Golgi, the Labrador Retriever
- Today’s Curiosity is Tomorrow’s Cure: The Case for Basic Biomedical Research
- A wonderful life
- A perfect experiment and the poop factor
- In the shadow of the great narcissist
- Preliminary lessons from a global pandemic
- The Coronaviral lie detector
- Does it pass the smell-test? Review of “The DNA of you and me”
- The changing face of science
- Important Takeaways from “The Discovery of Insulin” for Today’s Scientists
- Lost and Wanted—A review of a new LabLit novel
- The Renaissance and Preformation
- Life lessons learned–from others’ mistakes…
- How far should students go in striving for professionalism?
- How *NOT* to deliver a seminar
- Reinventing the Wheel
Blogroll
NO COMMENT–Comments
- Henry Gee on Brief Book Review: Lessons in Chemistry–a novel by Bonnie Garmus
- Steve Caplan on Introducing Golgi, the Labrador Retriever
- Steve Caplan on Introducing Golgi, the Labrador Retriever
- Henry on Introducing Golgi, the Labrador Retriever
- Henry on A wonderful life
- Steve Caplan on Important Takeaways from “The Discovery of Insulin” for Today’s Scientists
- Elizabeth Bliss on Important Takeaways from “The Discovery of Insulin” for Today’s Scientists
- Laurence Cox on The Renaissance and Preformation
- steve on How *NOT* to deliver a seminar
- Steve on How *NOT* to deliver a seminar
- Richard Wintle on How *NOT* to deliver a seminar
- Laurence Cox on How *NOT* to deliver a seminar
- Jennifer Rohn on UGG: The Undergraduate Guide for Graduate School
- Jake Bryan on The best experiment
- Vivien Dwyer on Another school shooting–will anything change?
- A Caplan on A danger to science and so much more
- Fed up on Diversity skips African Americans in science
- Steve Caplan on Even a blind squirrel sometimes finds a nut—or does he?!
- Laurence Cox on Even a blind squirrel sometimes finds a nut—or does he?!
- Laurence Cox on Even a blind squirrel sometimes finds a nut—or does he?!
Archives
- August 2022 (1)
- July 2022 (1)
- November 2021 (2)
- August 2021 (1)
- July 2021 (1)
- June 2021 (1)
- July 2020 (1)
- May 2020 (1)
- March 2020 (2)
- January 2020 (1)
- December 2019 (1)
- October 2019 (1)
- September 2019 (1)
- June 2019 (1)
- April 2019 (2)
- March 2019 (1)
- December 2018 (1)
- October 2018 (3)
- September 2018 (2)
- August 2018 (1)
- May 2018 (2)
- February 2018 (2)
- January 2018 (2)
- December 2017 (2)
- November 2017 (2)
- October 2017 (3)
- September 2017 (3)
- August 2017 (1)
- June 2017 (2)
- April 2017 (2)
- March 2017 (1)
- February 2017 (1)
- January 2017 (2)
- December 2016 (1)
- November 2016 (1)
- October 2016 (1)
- September 2016 (1)
- August 2016 (1)
- July 2016 (1)
- June 2016 (3)
- May 2016 (2)
- April 2016 (1)
- March 2016 (1)
- February 2016 (2)
- January 2016 (1)
- December 2015 (1)
- October 2015 (2)
- September 2015 (1)
- July 2015 (2)
- May 2015 (1)
- April 2015 (1)
- March 2015 (1)
- February 2015 (1)
- January 2015 (3)
- December 2014 (2)
- November 2014 (2)
- October 2014 (4)
- September 2014 (1)
- August 2014 (2)
- July 2014 (3)
- June 2014 (3)
- May 2014 (5)
- April 2014 (4)
- March 2014 (4)
- February 2014 (4)
- January 2014 (3)
- December 2013 (3)
- November 2013 (2)
- October 2013 (5)
- September 2013 (3)
- August 2013 (4)
- July 2013 (2)
- June 2013 (3)
- May 2013 (3)
- April 2013 (4)
- March 2013 (4)
- February 2013 (4)
- January 2013 (3)
- December 2012 (6)
- November 2012 (3)
- October 2012 (3)
- September 2012 (3)
- August 2012 (4)
- July 2012 (5)
- June 2012 (4)
- May 2012 (5)
- April 2012 (5)
- March 2012 (4)
- February 2012 (4)
- January 2012 (4)
- December 2011 (6)
- November 2011 (7)
- October 2011 (6)
- September 2011 (7)
- August 2011 (6)
- July 2011 (10)
- June 2011 (6)
- May 2011 (5)
- April 2011 (8)
- March 2011 (6)
- February 2011 (10)
- January 2011 (16)
- December 2010 (3)
Categories and Topics
- academic boycott (3)
- Education (77)
- education (1)
- Guest posts (2)
- humor (68)
- research (180)
- Reviews (6)
- science (223)
- Uncategorized (97)
Meta
Blogroll
Looking for something?
I’ve looked at clouds from both sides now…
- anti-semitism
- author
- authors
- books
- career
- cell biology
- creativity
- dogs
- education
- feminism
- funding
- grant
- grants
- Israel
- journals
- lab
- lab lit
- Lablit
- laboratory
- mentor
- Nebraska
- NIH
- novel
- novels
- omaha
- papers
- peer review
- Ph.D.
- PI
- post-doc
- postdoc
- president
- principal investigator
- religion
- research
- science
- scientist
- scientists
- silliness
- student
- students
- Trump
- truth
- US
- vizsla
LabLit- Our serial continues: 'The institute' by Richard P. Grant July 23, 2020Part 7 of 'Momentary Lapse of Reason' by Richard P. Grant
- The Magnafan by Luke and Declan July 4, 2020Our Young Authors series continues!
- You can run but you can't hide: The Ghost of Cells Past, Part 4 June 7, 2020Our 4-part story by Deborah Flusberg concludes!
- Scoops and retractions: our serial 'Momentary Lapse' continues! May 24, 2020Part 6 of 'Momentary Lapse of Reason' by Richard P. Grant
- He is obsessed with her, but can he escape?... our latest serial continues April 7, 2020The ghost of cells past, by Deborah Flusberg
- Our serial continues: 'The institute' by Richard P. Grant July 23, 2020
HOW TO FIND ME?
e-mail me at: scaplan[at]unmc.eduSteve on Twitter
Follow me on TWITTER: @caplansteveSee my personal website and reviews of my first novel, “Matter Over Mind”
http://www.stevecaplan.netSteve’s science website
http://www.unmc.edu/biochemistry/index.cfm?conref=3Facebook
-
Tag Archives: feminism
Unconscious gender bias? What do I picture when I think of a scientist?
Recent years have seen a lot of discussion on the blogosphere on gender bias in science. There is no question that awareness is always the first step in heading for a solution. Do I have an unconscious bias against women … Continue reading
Posted in Education, research, science
Tagged arts, conscious bias, female, feminism, gender bias, gender equality, identity, liberal arts, male, minorities, Ph.D., PI, science, scientist, scientists, unconscious bias, women in science
5 Comments
Shulamit Aloni (1928-2014): The Death of a Giant
With great sadness I submit this short post on the recent death of one of my heroes: Shulamit Aloni. As an Israeli politician and winner of the Israel Prize for her life’s work, she is perhaps best known as a … Continue reading
Posted in Education, research, science
Tagged democracy, feminism, Israel, Meretz, peace, religious coercion, Shulamit Aloni
2 Comments
A Degree of Betrayal
What a week it’s been! My book launch for “A Degree of Betrayal” in now finally underway! I am delighted to report that “A Degree of Betrayal” is now officially on sale! This story, part mystery, part literary fiction and … Continue reading
Posted in research, science
Tagged A Degree of Betrayal, book, Book launch, books, career, female protagonist, feminism, graduate student, midlife crisis, PhD, research, science, sexual harassment, student
1 Comment
The dual nature of gender bias
I wasn’t intending to write this blog. Not at all. I’d rather write about science–in fact I have two or three drafts that I have been thinking about for some time, and would much prefer to write. But like a … Continue reading
Posted in Education
Tagged beauty pageants, feminism, Israel, religion, society, values--or lack of them
25 Comments
International Women’s Day: 100 years
Seeing as it’s now exactly almost 100 years since the first celebration of International Women’s Day, I thought it might be important to have some perspective on the equality of women in Israel, a country where I spent many important … Continue reading
Translating words into action—trials of a male feminist
I have been sitting on the sidelines watching, reading and cheering (no, not cheerleading—let’s not get into that debate…) as I follow the blogs, commentaries, lectures and personal examples of wonderful women in science who are leaders of the movement … Continue reading
Posted in Education, Uncategorized
Tagged education, feminism, minorities, science, women
24 Comments
