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  • 1
    Online Resource
    Online Resource
    Routledge
    UID:
    (DE-605)HT021853919
    Format: 1 Online-Ressource
    ISBN: 9780429446160
    Additional Edition: 9781138333123
    Language: Undetermined
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  • 2
    UID:
    (DE-605)HT020442222
    Format: xiv, 206 Seiten , Illustrationen
    ISBN: 9781138333123 , 9781138333130
    Content: "The global health and fitness industry is worth an estimated $4 trillion; we spend $90 billion/year on health club memberships and $100 billion/year on dietary supplements. In this industrial climate, meagre regulations on the products we're sold (the supplements, fad-diets, training programs, trainers and garments) result in marketing campaigns underpinned by strong claims and weak evidence. In addition, our critical faculties are ill-suited to a contemporary culture characterized by business, fake news, social media, and bad science. We've become walking, talking prey to the 21st-Centruy Snake Oil salesmen. In The Skeptic's Guide to Sports Science, Dr Nick Tiller (Exercise Physiologist, Harbor-UCLA) confronts the claims behind the products and the evidence behind the claims. In this treatise on the commercialization of science in sport and exercise, the author discusses what might be wrong with the sales pitch, the glossy magazine advert, and the celebrity endorsements that our heuristically-wired brains find so innately attractive. Tiller also explores the appeal of the one quick fix, the fallacious arguments that are a mainstay of product advertising, and the critical steps we must take in retraining our minds to navigate the pitfalls of our modern consumerist culture. This informative and accessible volume pulls no punches in scrutinizing the plausibility of, and evidence for, the most popular sports products and practices on the market. Consumers are encouraged to confront their conceptualizations of the industry and, by the book's end, readers will have acquired the skills they need to judge product effectiveness for themselves. The Skeptic's Guide to Sports Science is a must-read for exercisers, athletes, students, and practitioners who hope to retain their intellectual integrity in a vast, lucrative health and fitness industry that is spiralling quickly out-of-control"--
    Additional Edition: Erscheint auch als Online-Ausgabe 9780429446160
    Language: English
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  • 3
    UID:
    (DE-602)gbv_1697882153
    Format: 1 online resource
    ISBN: 9780429446160 , 0429446160 , 9780429820878 , 0429820879 , 9780429820885 , 0429820887 , 9780429820861 , 0429820860
    Content: Cover -- Half Title -- Title Page -- Copyright Page -- Dedication -- Table of Contents -- List of Figures -- 1.1 Alongside Traditional Snake Oil, Other Ineffective Nostrums Like Powdered Unicorn Horn Were Sold as Cure-alls Well into the 1900s. Unsurprisingly, we're still waiting for the First Controlled Studies on the Effects of this Elusive Panacea -- 1.2 Information Versus Knowledge -- 5.1 Ratings of 391 running Shoes Versus Shoe Cost. The Trendline Suggests that more Expensive Running Shoes Generally Receive lower Ratings than more Affordable Shoes
    Additional Edition: ISBN 9781138333123
    Additional Edition: ISBN 9781138333130
    Additional Edition: Erscheint auch als Druck-Ausgabe ISBN 9781138333123
    Language: English
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  • 4
    UID:
    (DE-627)1697882153
    Format: 1 online resource
    ISBN: 9780429446160 , 0429446160 , 9780429820878 , 0429820879 , 9780429820885 , 0429820887 , 9780429820861 , 0429820860
    Content: Cover -- Half Title -- Title Page -- Copyright Page -- Dedication -- Table of Contents -- List of Figures -- 1.1 Alongside Traditional Snake Oil, Other Ineffective Nostrums Like Powdered Unicorn Horn Were Sold as Cure-alls Well into the 1900s. Unsurprisingly, we're still waiting for the First Controlled Studies on the Effects of this Elusive Panacea -- 1.2 Information Versus Knowledge -- 5.1 Ratings of 391 running Shoes Versus Shoe Cost. The Trendline Suggests that more Expensive Running Shoes Generally Receive lower Ratings than more Affordable Shoes
    Additional Edition: 9781138333123
    Additional Edition: 9781138333130
    Additional Edition: Erscheint auch als Druck-Ausgabe 9781138333123
    Language: English
    Library Location Call Number Volume/Issue/Year Availability
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  • 5
    UID:
    (DE-627)1695109546
    Format: 1 online resource (223 pages)
    ISBN: 9780429820885
    Content: Cover -- Half Title -- Title Page -- Copyright Page -- Dedication -- Table of Contents -- List of Figures -- 1.1 Alongside Traditional Snake Oil, Other Ineffective Nostrums Like Powdered Unicorn Horn Were Sold as Cure-alls Well into the 1900s. Unsurprisingly, we're still waiting for the First Controlled Studies on the Effects of this Elusive Panacea -- 1.2 Information Versus Knowledge -- 5.1 Ratings of 391 running Shoes Versus Shoe Cost. The Trendline Suggests that more Expensive Running Shoes Generally Receive lower Ratings than more Affordable Shoes -- 5.2 Despite Being Exposed as a Fraud by John Haygarth, public Support for the Metallic Tractors Remained Steadfast, Thanks in part to refutations like this from Benjamin Perkins, son of Elisha Perkins Who Had 'Discovered' the tractors -- 7.1 The US Department of Agriculture (USDA) food plate, divided into five sections for each of the Major Food Groups -- Preface -- Acknowledgments -- 1 Snake Oil for the 21st-Century -- 1.1. Beginnings -- 1.2. Why Do We Take Shortcuts? -- 1.3. A History of Health Claims -- 1.4. The Post-Truth Era -- 1.5. Failures in Education -- 1.6. Carbohydrates, Vaccinations, and the Pope -- 2 Sharpen Your Tools -- 2.1. Consciousness-Raising -- 2.2. Dihydrogen Monoxide -- 2.3. Supermarket Scam? -- 2.4. Out of Control -- 3 Logical Fallacies in Sports Science -- 3.1. Playing by the Rules -- 3.2. The Logical Fallacy -- 4 Show Me the Research -- 4.1. Raise Your Standards -- 4.2. Step 1: Fun with (Red) Flags -- 4.3. Step 2: Prior Plausibility -- 4.4. Step 3: Show me the Research! -- 4.5. Step 4: How to Read a Paper -- 4.6. Statistical Versus Clinical Significance -- 4.7. Other Resources -- 4.8. Ask… -- 5 Placebo Products and the Power of Perception -- 5.1. Intuition Versus Intellect -- 5.2. Bias -- 5.3. The Placebo Effect: A Historical Perspective -- 5.4. How Do Placebos Work?.
    Note: Description based on publisher supplied metadata and other sources
    Additional Edition: 9781138333123
    Additional Edition: Erscheint auch als Druck-Ausgabe 9781138333123
    Language: English
    Library Location Call Number Volume/Issue/Year Availability
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  • 6
    UID:
    (DE-604)BV047008624
    Format: 1 online resource , illustrations
    ISBN: 9780429446160 , 0429446160 , 9780429820878 , 0429820879 , 9780429820885 , 0429820887 , 9780429820861 , 0429820860
    Content: "The global health and fitness industry is worth an estimated $4 trillion; we spend $90 billion/year on health club memberships and $100 billion/year on dietary supplements. In this industrial climate, meagre regulations on the products we're sold (the supplements, fad-diets, training programs, trainers and garments) result in marketing campaigns underpinned by strong claims and weak evidence. In addition, our critical faculties are ill-suited to a contemporary culture characterized by business, fake news, social media, and bad science. We've become walking, talking prey to the 21st-Centruy Snake Oil salesmen. In The Skeptic's Guide to Sports Science, Dr Nick Tiller (Exercise Physiologist, Harbor-UCLA) confronts the claims behind the products and the evidence behind the claims. In this treatise on the commercialization of science in sport and exercise, the author discusses what might be wrong with the sales pitch, the glossy magazine advert, and the celebrity endorsements that our heuristically-wired brains find so innately attractive. Tiller also explores the appeal of the one quick fix, the fallacious arguments that are a mainstay of product advertising, and the critical steps we must take in retraining our minds to navigate the pitfalls of our modern consumerist culture. This informative and accessible volume pulls no punches in scrutinizing the plausibility of, and evidence for, the most popular sports products and practices on the market. Consumers are encouraged to confront their conceptualizations of the industry and, by the book's end, readers will have acquired the skills they need to judge product effectiveness for themselves. The Skeptic's Guide to Sports Science is a must-read for exercisers, athletes, students, and practitioners who hope to retain their intellectual integrity in a vast, lucrative health and fitness industry that is spiralling quickly out-of-control"--
    Note: Description based on online resource; title from digital title page (viewed on May 05, 2020)
    Language: English
    URL: Volltext  (URL des Erstveroeffentlichers)
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  • 7
    UID:
    (DE-602)b3kat_BV048537909
    Format: XIV, 206 Seiten
    ISBN: 9781138333130 , 9781138333123
    Content: "The global health and fitness industry is worth an estimated $4 trillion; we spend $90 billion/year on health club memberships and $100 billion/year on dietary supplements. In this industrial climate, meagre regulations on the products we're sold (the supplements, fad-diets, training programs, trainers and garments) result in marketing campaigns underpinned by strong claims and weak evidence. In addition, our critical faculties are ill-suited to a contemporary culture characterized by business, fake news, social media, and bad science. We've become walking, talking prey to the 21st-Centruy Snake Oil salesmen. In The Skeptic's Guide to Sports Science, Dr Nick Tiller (Exercise Physiologist, Harbor-UCLA) confronts the claims behind the products and the evidence behind the claims. In this treatise on the commercialization of science in sport and exercise, the author discusses what might be wrong with the sales pitch, the glossy magazine advert, and the celebrity endorsements that our heuristically-wired brains find so innately attractive. Tiller also explores the appeal of the one quick fix, the fallacious arguments that are a mainstay of product advertising, and the critical steps we must take in retraining our minds to navigate the pitfalls of our modern consumerist culture. This informative and accessible volume pulls no punches in scrutinizing the plausibility of, and evidence for, the most popular sports products and practices on the market. Consumers are encouraged to confront their conceptualizations of the industry and, by the book's end, readers will have acquired the skills they need to judge product effectiveness for themselves. The Skeptic's Guide to Sports Science is a must-read for exercisers, athletes, students, and practitioners who hope to retain their intellectual integrity in a vast, lucrative health and fitness industry that is spiralling quickly out-of-control"--
    Note: Includes bibliographical references and index
    Additional Edition: Erscheint auch als Online-Ausgabe ISBN 978-0-429-44616-0
    Language: English
    Subjects: Sports Science
    RVK:
    Library Location Call Number Volume/Issue/Year Availability
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  • 8
    UID:
    (DE-627)1684127742
    Format: XIV, 206 Seiten
    ISBN: 9781138333130 , 9781138333123
    Content: "The global health and fitness industry is worth an estimated $4 trillion; we spend $90 billion/year on health club memberships and $100 billion/year on dietary supplements. In this industrial climate, meagre regulations on the products we're sold (the supplements, fad-diets, training programs, trainers and garments) result in marketing campaigns underpinned by strong claims and weak evidence. In addition, our critical faculties are ill-suited to a contemporary culture characterized by business, fake news, social media, and bad science. We've become walking, talking prey to the 21st-Centruy Snake Oil salesmen. In The Skeptic's Guide to Sports Science, Dr Nick Tiller (Exercise Physiologist, Harbor-UCLA) confronts the claims behind the products and the evidence behind the claims. In this treatise on the commercialization of science in sport and exercise, the author discusses what might be wrong with the sales pitch, the glossy magazine advert, and the celebrity endorsements that our heuristically-wired brains find so innately attractive. Tiller also explores the appeal of the one quick fix, the fallacious arguments that are a mainstay of product advertising, and the critical steps we must take in retraining our minds to navigate the pitfalls of our modern consumerist culture. This informative and accessible volume pulls no punches in scrutinizing the plausibility of, and evidence for, the most popular sports products and practices on the market. Consumers are encouraged to confront their conceptualizations of the industry and, by the book's end, readers will have acquired the skills they need to judge product effectiveness for themselves. The Skeptic's Guide to Sports Science is a must-read for exercisers, athletes, students, and practitioners who hope to retain their intellectual integrity in a vast, lucrative health and fitness industry that is spiralling quickly out-of-control"--
    Note: Includes bibliographical references and index
    Additional Edition: 9780429446160
    Additional Edition: Erscheint auch als Online-Ausgabe Tiller, Nicholas B The skeptic's guide to sports science New York : Routledge, 2020
    Language: English
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  • 9
    UID:
    (DE-627)1790308402
    Format: 1 Online-Ressource (54 p)
    Content: This paper investigates the six textbooks most commonly adopted in U.S. undergraduate money and banking courses for how they describe the influences that commercial banks and central banks have on macroeconomic stability. We examine seven topics: (1) the inherent stability of banks, bank runs, and panics; (2) The historical origins of central banks created before the Fed; (3) the fragility of U.S. banks during the National Banking Era and the origins of the Federal Reserve System; (4) U.S. bank panics during the Great Depression; (5) deposit insurance; (6) monetary policy and the Great Recession of 2008–2009 ; and (7) the performance of the U.S. economy before and after the Federal Reserve Act. For each of these topics we review the academic literature and compare this literature to the information presented in college textbooks. In each case we find the textbook presentations are incomplete in a way that systematically favors one view in the literature over another, making a government-cheerleading bias.tract Body]
    Note: In: ECON JOURNAL WATCH 17(1) March 2020: 98–151 , Nach Informationen von SSRN wurde die ursprüngliche Fassung des Dokuments March 31, 2020 erstellt
    Language: English
    Library Location Call Number Volume/Issue/Year Availability
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  • 10
    UID:
    (DE-627)1788006372
    Format: 1 Online-Ressource (249 pages)
    ISBN: 9781000320015
    Content: Cover -- Half Title -- Title Page -- Copyright Page -- Dedication -- Table of Contents -- Translations and Abbreviations -- Prelude -- 1 The Alethic Interpretation -- 2 Summary -- 3 Methodology -- Notes -- Part I: Virtue, Veracity, and Noble Lies -- Chapter 1: Beneficial Falsehoods in the Republic : The Priority of the Practical -- 1.1 Genuine Falsehoods and Falsehood in Words -- 1.2 Reality and Matters of Fact -- 1.3 The Most Authoritative Things -- 1.3.1 Ethical Matters -- 1.3.2 The Forms -- 1.4 Ethical Commitments -- 1.5 The Priority of the Practical -- Notes -- Chapter 2: Ethical Commitments and Persuasion in the Laws -- 2.1 Preludes, Persuasion, and Medicine -- 2.2 Scholarly Impasse -- 2.3 On the Weakness of Moral Motivation -- 2.4 Religion for the Unsophisticated -- 2.5 Ignorance, Vice, and Motivation -- 2.6 Summary -- Notes -- Chapter 3: The Ring of Gyges and the Nature of Ethical Commitments -- 3.1 The Compatibility Thesis -- 3.2 Normative Objects and the Limiting Requirement -- 3.3 Intrinsic Valuing within a Eudaimonist Framework -- 3.4 The Importance of Ethical Commitments -- 3.5 Justified Lying and Ethical Commitments -- 3.6 Summary -- Notes -- Part II: Courage, Caution, and Faith -- Chapter 4: Charming Away the Fear of Death in the Phaedo -- 4.1 The Phaedo Anomaly -- 4.2 "The Best of Men" -- 4.3 The Phaedo Anomaly Redux -- 4.4 The Limits of Truth -- 4.5 Summary -- Notes -- Chapter 5: Better, Braver, and Less Idle: Faith and Inquiry in the Meno -- 5.1 Obstacles to Inquiry -- 5.2 Virtue as a Reason for Belief -- 5.3 Intellectual Courage -- 5.3.1 Courage -- 5.3.2 Courage vs. Recklessness -- 5.3.3 Against Abstinence -- 5.4 Summary -- Notes -- Chapter 6: Absurdity and Speciousness in the Protagoras and the Euthydemus -- 6.1 The Puzzle -- 6.1.1 Recommendation to the Young -- 6.1.2 Inquiry -- 6.2 Truthfulness and Absurdity -- 6.2.1 Intention.
    Content: 6.2.2 Content -- 6.2.3 Method -- 6.2.4 Interlocutor's Psychological State -- 6.2.5 Position of Power -- 6.3 The Norms of Inquiry -- 6.3.1 The Dichotomy of Circumspection Principle -- 6.3.2 Benefits of Absurdity -- 6.3.3 Abusing Arguments and Bad Reputations -- 6.4 Summary -- Notes -- Part III: Commoners, Rulers, and Gods -- Chapter 7: Philosophers, Soul Parts, and False Beliefs in the Republic -- 7.1 Belief and Control -- 7.1.1 Belief -- 7.1.2 Early Childhood Education -- 7.2 Dyed Wool and the Bent Stick -- 7.2.1 Preliminary Argument -- 7.2.2 The Limits of the Non-Reasoning Part of the Soul -- 7.3 Objections -- 7.3.1 Too Strong -- 7.3.2 Too Weak -- 7.3.3 Inconsistent -- 7.4 Summary -- Notes -- Chapter 8: Truthful Gods and the Limits of Divine Assimilation -- 8.1 The Platonic Divine Deception Puzzle -- 8.2 Candidate Solutions -- 8.3 Soul-Building -- 8.4 Friendship and Self-Sufficiency -- 8.5 Friends to the Gods -- 8.6 The Merits of Plato's Views -- 8.7 Summary -- Notes -- Coda -- 1 Synthesizing Plato's Pragmatism -- 2 Counterevidence -- 2.1 Truth and Rationality -- 2.2 Metaphysics -- 3. The Philosophical Merits of Plato's Pragmatism -- 3.1 Authoritative Deception -- 3.2 Epistemic Risk -- 3.3 The Human Condition -- Notes -- Acknowledgments -- Bibliography -- Historical Sources -- Contemporary Sources -- Index.
    Additional Edition: 9780367445423
    Language: English
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