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WSJ autism article... TV correlation
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<blockquote data-quote="TerryJ2" data-source="post: 22288" data-attributes="member: 3419"><p>I hope someone here subscribes, because I could only get the leader, and I really want to read the whole thing. This is interesting. They're using very interesting forumulas and approaching it from a different angle.</p><p></p><p>FREE PREVIEW</p><p>Is an Economist Qualified To Solve Puzzle of Autism? </p><p>By Mark Whitehouse </p><p>Word Count: 2,210 </p><p>In the spring of 2005, Cornell University economist Michael Waldman noticed a strange correlation in Washington, Oregon and California. The more it rained or snowed, the more likely children were to be diagnosed with autism.</p><p></p><p>To most people, the observation would have been little more than a riddle. But it soon led Prof. Waldman to conclude that something children do more during rain or snow -- perhaps watching television -- must influence autism. Last October, Cornell announced the resulting paper in a news release headlined, "Early childhood TV viewing may trigger autism, data analysis suggests."</p><p></p><p>Prof. Waldman's willingness to hazard ...</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="TerryJ2, post: 22288, member: 3419"] I hope someone here subscribes, because I could only get the leader, and I really want to read the whole thing. This is interesting. They're using very interesting forumulas and approaching it from a different angle. FREE PREVIEW Is an Economist Qualified To Solve Puzzle of Autism? By Mark Whitehouse Word Count: 2,210 In the spring of 2005, Cornell University economist Michael Waldman noticed a strange correlation in Washington, Oregon and California. The more it rained or snowed, the more likely children were to be diagnosed with autism. To most people, the observation would have been little more than a riddle. But it soon led Prof. Waldman to conclude that something children do more during rain or snow -- perhaps watching television -- must influence autism. Last October, Cornell announced the resulting paper in a news release headlined, "Early childhood TV viewing may trigger autism, data analysis suggests." Prof. Waldman's willingness to hazard ... [/QUOTE]
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WSJ autism article... TV correlation
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