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Science 30 October 1998:
Vol. 282. no. 5390, p. 879
DOI: 10.1126/science.282.5390.879a
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Letters

This Week's Letters

A physicist says it is not clear to him that the low registration for a human rights workshop reflects a lack of interest or concern for human rights among the physics community. A large group of ecologists propose that "students in ecology [should] devote part of their professional lives to stemming the tide of environmental degradation, and the associated losses of biodiversity...and to teaching the public about the importance of those losses." The functions of the cerebellum are elaborated. The origin of homochirality of biological molecules is explored. And suggestions for training graduate students in biology are offered.

Letters in This Issue

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[Letter] Human Rights Workshop
Irving A. Lerch
[Letter] Ecological Science and the Human Predicament
Fakhri Bazzaz, Gerardo Ceballos, Margaret Davis, Rodolfo Dirzo, Paul R. Ehrlich, Thomas Eisner, Simon Levin, John H. Lawton, Jane Lubchenco, Pamela A. Matson, Harold A. Mooney, Peter H. Raven, Joan E. Roughgarden, Jose Sarukhan, G. David Tilman, Peter Vitousek, Brian Walker, Diana H. Wall, Edward O. Wilson, Geaorge M. Woodwell
[Letter] The Cerebellum: So Much More
Ralph-Axel-Müller, Eric Courchesne, Greg Allen
[Letter] Cosmic Chirality
Mark M. Green, Jonathan V. Selinger
[Letter] Preparing Graduate Students in Biology
Andrew J. Gale; Elizabeth Marincola and Frank Solomon
[Letter] Corrections and Clarifications


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