EFTA01201460.pdf

Paul Raeburn Publications BOOKS Do Fathers Matter? What science is telling us about the parent we've overlooked (Scientific American/Farrar, Straus and Giroux 2014). Acquainted with the Night, a memoir of raising children with depression and bipolar disorder (Broadway, 2004). Mars: Uncovering the secrets of the red planet (National Geographic Society, 1998). The Last Harvest: The genetic gamble that threatens to destroy American agriculture (Simon & Schuster, 1995). BLOGS Knight Science Journalism Tracker (media criticism). About Fathers (Psychology Today). Buffington Post. FREELANCE PUBLICATIONS 1. Discover, June, 2014. Genetic Battle of the Sexes. 2. Scientific American Mind, May 1, 2014. How Dads Influence Teens' Happiness. 3. Alfazeera America, April 9, 2014. Three-parent IVF is here, and there's nothing to fear. 4. Discover, June, 2013. Lying to Yourself Helps You Lie to Others. 5. Discover, March, 2013. A NASA Expert's Guide to Saturn. 6. Discover, September, 2012. Detect Alien Life on a Tight Budget. 7. Discover, July-August, 2012. This is What the Earth Will Look Like in 100,000,000 M. 8. Discover, June, 2012. Venus—The Wayward Planet Next Door. 9. Discover, March, 2012. New Revelations Shine Light on the Moon. EFTA01201460 10. Discover, January-February, 2012. New-Planet Boom Faces A Budget Bust. 11. The Huffington Post, May 25, 2011. How Two Teenagers Beat the Secret Service. 12. Discover, December, 2010. Lithium: The metal marvel that has mended brains for 50 years. 13. Scientific American Mind, February-March, 2009: The Father Factor: Could becoming a father after age 40 raise the risks that your children could have a mental illness? 14. Scientific American, February, 2009. Chaos and the Catch of the Day. 15. Scientific American, September, 2007. Can Fat Be Fit? 16. Scientific American Mind, June, 2007. Kids on Meds—Trouble Ahead. 17. Child, June, 2007. Facing Differences—Growing up with facial abnormalities. 18. Self, October, 2006. The Stealthiest Cancers: Misdiagnosing breast cancer in young women. 19. Scientific American, August, 2006. Slow-acting: After 25 years, the EPA still won't ban a risky pesticide. 20. Scientific American, July, 2006. A regulation on regulations: An obscure law is evolving into a bludgeon against government regulations. 21. The Nev York Times Magazine, May 28, 2006. Home Remedy: Forget boot camp. The best way to help violent, troubled kids is to keep them in their habitat—and change it. 22. Psychology Today, June, 2006. A Case for Double-edged Optimism. 23. Scientific American, May, 2006. Legislating Integrity: A small attempt to prevent political misuse of science. 24. Technology Review, December, 2005/January, 2006. MRI: A Window on the Brain. 25. The Nev York Times Magazine, December 4, 2005. Danger Signs: Can mental-health checkups in schools combat teenage suicide? 26. A Field Guidefor Science Writers, October, 2005. Covering Mental Health. 27. The New York Times Magazine, August 14, 2005. A Second Womb. 28. The New York Times Magazine, February 20, 2005. The Therapeutic Mind Scan. EFTA01201461 29. En busqueda de un lenguaje comun, National Academy of Sciences, Buenos Aires, Argentina, 2004. Scientific and Technical Journalism. 30. Health, December, 2004. Decisions, Decisions: Overwhelmed by too many options? 31. Health Affairs, November/December, 2004. Acquainted with the Night. Reprinted in Narrative Matters: The Power of the Personal Essay in Health Policy, ed. by Fitzhugh Mullan, M.D. et. al. (The Johns Hopkins University Press, 2006). 32. The New York Times Magazine, October 17, 2004. Too Immature for the Death Penalty? 33. USA Today, September 15, 2004. A Childhood Epidemic We Can No Longer Ignore. 34. Psychology Today, September, 2004. The Pill Paradox: Are antidepressants killing teens, or saving their lives? 35. The Washington Post, June 13, 2004. Review of Secrets of the Soul, by Eli Zaretsky. 36. Morning Edition, National Public Radio, May 6, 2004. Commentary: Antidepressants and Children. 37. The New York Times Book Review, February 8, 2004. Review of Out of Gas, by David Goodstein. 38. Child, May, 2003. The Mystifying Mood Disorder: Can young children be bipolar? 39. Morning Edition, National Public Radio, December 4, 2002. Commentary: Testing Children's Drugs. 40. The New York Times Book Review, August 25, 2002. Review of Of Moths and Men, by Judith Hooper. 41. The New York Times Book Review, December 16, 2001. Review of What Evolution Is, by Ernst Mayr. 42. Scientific American, October, 2001. Review of Hubbert's Peak: The Impending World Oil Shortage, by Kenneth S. Deffeyes. 43. Morning Edition, National Public Radio, September 24, 2001. Commentary: Another suggestion for rebuilding the World Trade Center site. 44. The New York Times Book Review, April 29, 2001. Review of Promiscuity, An Evolutionary History of Sperm Competition, by Tim Birkhead. EFTA01201462 45. Morning Edition, National Public Radio, April II, 2001. Commentary: Business Altruism. 46. Morning Edition, National Public Radio, August 23, 2000. Commentary: Making cars with fins. 47. Morning Edition, National Public Radio, July 12, 2000. Commentary: Finding a cure for cancer. 48. Morning Edition, National Public Radio, May 19, 2000. Commentary: Napster. 49. Morning Edition, National Public Radio, March 31, 2000. Commentary: NASA's exploration of Mars. 50. Popular Science, January, 2000. Will Humans Survive to the Next Millennium? 51. The New York Times Book Review, October 24, 1999. Review of Reclaiming the Commons: Community Farms & Forests in a New England Town, by Brian Donahue. 52. Popular Science, February, 1999. Next Stop: Mars-NASA's bold plan for living on the red planet (cover story). 53. The New York Times Book Review, January 10, 1999. Review of What Remains to be Discovered: Mapping the Secrets of the Universe, The Origins of Life, and the Future of the Human Race, by John Maddox. 54. The New York Times, Sunday Arts & Leisure section, October 25, 1998. Just Like the Old Days, Except for the dot-corn (Radio drama on the Internet). 55. The New York Times Book Review, June 28, 1998. Review of The Ecology of Eden, by Evan Eisenberg. 56. The New York Times Book Review, January 11, 1998. Review of Remaking Eden: Cloning and Beyond in a Brave New World, by Lee M. Silver. 57. Glamour, August, 1996. Diet Pills: They're back. Are they any better? 58. Popular Science, May, 1996. The Last Harvest, excerpted from The Last Harvest: The Genetic Gamble that Threatens to Destroy American Agriculture, (Simon & Schuster, 1995). 59. Washington Post, Dec. 6, 1995. Seeds of Security (Op-Ed page). 60. Allure, February, 1995. Allergic to Food. EFTA01201463 61. Glamour, February, 1995. Medical Report: The Female Condom. 62. Allure, July, 1994. Faith and Vitamins: The latest study says vitamins aren't sure- fire cures. But that's not the end of the debate. 63. Allure, April, 1994. New Hope for Herpes: Scientists are closing in on an antiviral cream that may really cure cold sores. 64. Allure, January, 1994. About that Thigh Cream: The news about a cream that reduced thighs spread faster than good gossip. But was it too good to be true? Reprinted in Femina. May, 1994, Cape Town, South Africa. 65. Popular Science, June, 1994. Can This Man Save Our Forests? The Forest Service explores new strategies for managing public lands. 66. Technology Review, November/December, 1993. Reverse Engineering the Human Brain. 67. Popular Science, October, 1992. Earth Summit Accord. 68. Diversity, Volume 8, Number 2, 1992. The Convention on Biological Diversity: Landmark Earth Summit Pact. 69. American Health, March, 1992. Dollars and Sense: The nation's health care costs are out of control. But here's how you can buck the trend. 70. Business Week, December 30, 1991/January 6, 1992. Tomorrow's Technologies. 71. Buzzworyn, March/April, 1991. Adventures in the Skin Trade. 72. American Health, January-February, 1991. Unforbidden Fruit. 73. Health and You, Summer, 1990. The Simple Secret of Fitness: Move. 74. The New York Times, May 20, 1990. A Troubadour For Troubled Folk: Michael Smith's score for "The Grapes of Wrath" has made the songwriter a sudden success. 75. France 1990, published by Bantam Books, Spring, 1990. Normandy, Brittany and the North. 76. American Health, March, 1990. The Switched-On House: Concern grows about electromagnetic fields and household devices. 77. Health and You, Spring, 1990. Passive Pollution. EFTA01201464 78. American Health, January/Februaty, 1990. The Great Cholesterol Debate. 79. Issues in Science and Technology, Winter, 1989-1990. Seeds of Despair: A quiet crisis at America's seed banks could eventually compromise the food supply and increase vulnerability to global warming. 80. Health and You, Winter, 1989-1990. Tragedy Hits the Brake. 81. Health and You, Fall, 1989. Smoke Gets In Your Eyes. 82. World Bank Annual Meeting News, September, 1989. Conable Continues Push For New Environmental Measures. 83. The Scientist, April 3, 1989. Monsanto and Soviets Join in Biotech Pact. 84. World Book Yearbook, 1989. Physics. 85. Health and You, Spring, 1989. Poly Who? For a country that talks so much about fats and oils, we sure don't know much about them. 86. Health and You, Spring, 1989. Like Parent, Like Child? Just how important is heredity in matters of the heart? 87. The Scientist, December 26, 1988. Biotherapeutics: Expensive Scam or Equal Opportunity? 88. McCall's, September, 1988. The Headache Handbook: A guide to the latest information on causes and treatments. 89. National Wildlife, August-September, 1988. Ancient Survivor: The Chambered Nautilus. 90. The Scientist, June 27, 1988. Manage of Innovate? One Man's Solutions to a Classic Quandary. 91. Omni, February, 1988. Stiff Sentence. 92. World Book Yearbook, 1988. Physics. 93. National Wildlife, December-January, 1988. Can Dogfish Cure Diabetes? 94. American Health, December, 1987. Eater's High. 95. American Health, July/August, 1987. The Stone-Age Diet. 96. MD Magazine, April, 1986. The Physics of Dance. EFTA01201465 97. Science 85, December, 1985. The Houdini Virus. 98. High Technology, December, 1985. Automating America's Heartland. 99. MD Magazine, June, 1985. Gene Mapping: Medicine's Last Frontier. 100. High Technology, May, 1985. Helping Crops Stand Up To Salt. 101. High Technology, April, 1985. Multipurpose Vaccines: A single shot may soon protect against several diseases. 102. MD Magazine, February, 1985. Tucson: The Astronomy Capital of the World. 103. MD Magazine, November, 1984. The Growth Problems of Growth Hormone. 104. Omni, September, 1984. Explorations: Seal Survivors. 105. MD Magazine, November, 1983. Searching for the Lost Chord: Saxophonist Sonny Rollins. 106. Science 83, June, 1983. An Uncommon Chimp: The beguiling pygmy chimpanzee. 107. Boston Magazine, May, 1983. The Spies Who Came In From The Code: A foolproof code to prevent computer theft. 108. Technology Review, November-December, 1982. Revamping Drug Approval. 109. The Boston Phoenix, November 13, 1979. Reeling in the West: Inside Bedford's BASF Factory. 110. The Boston Phoenix, October 23, 1979. Hey, Look at Us: The future of video demos. III. The Boston Phoenix, September 25, 1979. Introducing Home Computers: What they can and can't do. 112. The Boston Phoenix, September 4, 1979. How to Get Your Own Satellite Earth Station: And Receive "South Pacific" From the South Pacific. 113. The Boston Phoenix, September 4, 1979. Introducing the encoded disc system: Dbx brings noise reduction to the world of vinyl. 114. The Boston Phoenix, August 28, 1979. Aw, Shucks: A look at the art of prying clams out of their natural packaging. EFTA01201466 115. The Boston Phoenix, July 24, 1979. Private Lightning Strike It Rich: Even meteoric rises represent a lot of hard work. 116. The Boston Phoenix, May 22, 1979. Fred Buda, Drums and Butter: Jazzman, classicist and teacher preaches the virtues of versatility. 117. The Boston Phoenix, May 15, 1979. After the aftermarket: The cost of installation. 118. The Boston Phoenix, May 15, 1979. Time delay for your car system. 119. The Boston Phoenix, April 3, 1979. Any Number Can Play: Major studios try 3M's digital technology. 120. The Boston Phoenix, April 3, 1979. After the masters: Audiophile pop. 121. The Boston Phoenix, April 3, 1979. Planning Ahead for the Digital Age: AR wonders if today's speakers can handle tomorrow's sounds. 122. The Boston Phoenix, March 27, 1979. Getting with the Program: Jobs in the computer industry. 123. The Boston Phoenix, February 27, 1979. Tin Pan Technology: MIT's computer aids for composers. 124. The Boston Phoenix, February 20, 1979. Changing Customs: Our bodies, our cars. 125. The Boston Phoenix, February 6, 1979. The Boston Symphony Orchestra: Monitoring the latest DG recording. 126. The Boston Phoenix, December 12, 1978. A Tree with All the Trimmings: A short history of holiday decorations. 127. The Boston Phoenix, December 12, 1978. Look into My Skies: Still following yonder star. 128. The Boston Phoenix, December 5, 1978. The Ultimate Living Room: the marriage of audio and video. 129. The Boston Phoenix, December 5, 1978. What's Kloss Up to Now? The latest video innovation. 130. The Boston Phoenix, November 7, 1978. Steering Clear of Bad FM Stereo Reception: Why your car radio doesn't sound as good as it should. EFTA01201467 131. The Boston Phoenix, October 24, 1978. Digits by the Score: Playing the numbers, the Roland MC-8 microcomposer. 132. The Boston Phoenix, October 3, 1978. Digital Editing, Bit by Bit: The industry scrambles to develop a standard for mixing digitally encoded tapes. 133. The Boston Phoenix, September 26, 1978. Round and Round, How Much Better Are Radials? Some basic advice about choosing your next set of tires. 134. The Boston Phoenix, September 5, 1978. Sight and Sound: Simulcasting is proving to be worth the headache. 135. The Boston Phoenix, September 5, 1978. Getting Better All the Time: A report on the FCC and AT&T. 136. The Boston Phoenix, August 22, 1978. Taking Advantage of Higher Education: A guide to tuition-free university resources. 137. The Boston Phoenix, August 8, 1978. Fenway Studios, The Art of Living: How they rescued Boston's historic artists' roost. 138. The Boston Phoenix, July 18, 1978. Boston Jazz: Some local talent talks about survival north of Manhattan. 139. The Boston Phoenix, June 20, 1978. Musseling in by the Beautiful Sea: A look at New England's neglected shellfish, the mussel. 140. The Boston Phoenix, June 20, 1978. Riding the Rails in New England. 141. Tufts Criterion, June, 1978. Beyond Atomic Theory. 142. The Boston Phoenix, May 16, 1978. Can't You Practice Someplace Else? Notes on the plight of the tenant-musician. 143. Technology Review, May, 1978. Vox Machina: The music of the machine. 144. The Boston Phoenix, May 9, 1978. Two by Two: Tom Stockham and digital recording. 145. The Boston Phoenix, May 9, 1978. Choosing Your Back Seat Drivers: What to consider when shopping for car speakers. 146. Columbia Today, Winter, 1977. I.I. Rabi, Scientist-Statesman. 147. Science Digest, July, 1977. Nuclear Fusion's Promise Grows. EFTA01201468 148. Columbia Today, March, 1977. Working Toward the Fusion Age. EFTA01201469