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Recent Posts
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- 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
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- 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?!
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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
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e-mail me at: scaplan[at]unmc.eduSteve on Twitter
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Tag Archives: Holocaust
Right on: the only museum dedicated entirely to human rights
Technology and hands-on exhibits make the Canadian Museum for Human Rights accessible for visitors of all ages When I last visited family in the city of Winnipeg, Canada, I had the opportunity to do a tour of the outside of … Continue reading
Posted in Education
Tagged Assiniboine River, Canada, Canadian Museum for Human Rights, Forks, Holocaust, Holodomor, human rights, Manitoba, Red River, Winnipeg, women's rights
2 Comments
Who the hell will tell me who my father really was?!
This angry question, uttered repeatedly by the protagonist of Bualem Sansal‘s courageous and thought-provoking novel, translated into English as “The German Mujahid,” has been permanently etched in my brain. The story follows the day-to-day chaos in the life of Malrich, … Continue reading
Posted in Reviews
Tagged Algeria, Bualem Sansal, genocide, Holocaust, housing projects, Islamic fundamentalism, mass murder, Paris, The German Mujahid
Comments Off on Who the hell will tell me who my father really was?!
Critical Mass–a massive mystery and modicum of Lab Lit
Now that I have published “A Degree of Betrayal” and am officially a writer of a mystery novel–even if it is not purely a genre novel–I am actively devouring all types of mystery novels. So please, I welcome suggestions! I … Continue reading
Posted in research, science
Tagged atomic bomb, Chicago, Critical Mass, Fermi, Heisenberg, Holocaust, novel, nuclear fission, reading, Sara Paretsky, World War II
22 Comments
Educating children: balancing the need for instilling security with knowledge of evil
As I’ve probably noted too many times in these pages, I am an addicted bookworm, and always have been. The pages of my books have always been escape (albeit often to realities more difficult than my own), and in modern … Continue reading
Posted in Education
Tagged children, educating, emotional well-being, evil, Holocaust, Sarah's Key, security
3 Comments
“Anne Frank and Me”, Science and Humanity
I cried. Not just a lone tear running down my cheek, but a wet stream that went on and on, long after the actors took their final bows, and my daughter came down from the stage. The scene was the … Continue reading
Posted in Education, science
Tagged Anne Frank, ethics, genocide, Holocaust, Nazi, Nazi scientists, torture
8 Comments
