Serendip Studio

Serendip is an independent site partnering with faculty at multiple colleges and universities around the world. Happy exploring!

Hunting for meaning in the doubloon and Moby-Dick, and in "The Doubloon" and "Moby-Dick"

Submitted by Hannah Mueller on Mon, 02/25/2008 - 3:20pm

The Lack of Lefties: Nature or Nurture?

Submitted by Jackie Marano on Mon, 02/25/2008 - 10:38am

Staying in the Zone: How Neuro-therapy Training Helps Athletes Compete

Submitted by Caroline Feldman on Mon, 02/25/2008 - 10:10am

Biology 202 Web Paper 1

Moby Dick

Submitted by egoodlett on Mon, 02/25/2008 - 12:04am

Fate vs. Free Will-Round One

Submitted by Marina Gallo on Sun, 02/24/2008 - 9:43pm

Marina Gallo

Emerging Genres

Professor Dalke

Paper One

February 23,2008

Fatevs. Free Will-Round One

Philosophy of Science 2008 - Additional discussion resources

Submitted by Paul Grobstein on Sun, 02/24/2008 - 12:51pm

Bio 310=Phil 310, Bryn Mawr College, Spring 2008

Class discussions draw significantly on prior published work by both instructors. References to such work not included in class reading assignments are added here as their relevance emerges.

First 5 class sessions

Beginning Uncle Tom's Cabin

Notes Towards Day 12 of Emerging Genres
Beginning Uncle Tom's Cabin

Facts and Transformations

Notes Towards Day 11 of Emerging Genres

The Ambiguous Anatomy of Autism: Explorations in Current Neurobiological Research

Submitted by Lyndsey C on Thu, 02/21/2008 - 6:06pm

Biology 202 Web Paper 1

The ever expanding fields of neuroscience and behavioral science often intersect in an attempt to discover the cause of many psychological disorders, a process which subsequently helps direct improvements in treatment techniques. Today, researchers have expressed an emerging interest regarding the source of one of the most commonly diagnosed developmental disorders known as autism which, since its discovery in 1943, continues to possess many mysterious qualities that have yet to be unearthed by empirical research. In particular, one presently debated argument regarding autism is aimed at confirming specific brain abnormalities which may subsequently cause or have an effect on the disorder. Though