Tag Archives: Institutional inertia

Dyslexology: more in common with astrology than with forensic anthropology?

Posted on March 23, 2016 by petermathews

Two weeks ago I attended a lecture on ‘the real world of forensic anthropology’ by Prof Sue Black at the Royal Society of Medicine in London. It was truly inspiring. Prof Black is a leading forensic anthropologist and director of … Continue reading →

Posted in Change agent, Cognition, Crime, Dyslexia, Dyslexic, Innovation, anthropology, dyslexologist, dyslexology, forensic, scientific | Tagged , , , , , | Leave a comment

America’s reading problem vs the dyslexia debate: the hegemony of the /right/, institutional inertia and radicalisation

Posted on February 7, 2016 by petermathews

In literate societies writing (and reading) defines our sense of self. It is therefore worth taking Gillian Tett’s ‘America’s reading problem’ FT.COM MAGAZINE December 19 /20 2015′ further in a wider educational, economic and political context. However I’d best start … Continue reading →

Posted in British Psychological Society, Dyslexia, Hand, Hegemony, Osama bin Laden, Psychologists, Radicalisation, Reading, Right | Tagged , , , , , , , , , , | Leave a comment