id	author	title	date	pages	extension	mime	words	sentence	flesch	summary	cache	txt
crl-15336	Finnegan, Gregory A.	Moran, Gordon. Silencing Scientists and Scholars in Other Fields: Power, Paradigm Controls, Peer Review, and Scholarly Communication. Greenwich, Conn. and London: Ablex Publishing (Contemporary Studies in Information Management, Policies, and Services), 1998. 187p. $73.25, cloth (ISBN 1-56750-342‐X); $39.50, paper (ISBN 1-56750-343-8). LC 97-30773.	1999-11-01	2	.pdf	application/pdf	1243	58	57	One may, or may not, find the jocularly face­ tious letter amusing, but it is a mighty weak reed to support, as Moran would have it, an indictment of moral failing in academe: “For someone studying the phenomenon of toleration of falsification, the compilation of [my] Reunion Direc­ tory was a real eye-opener.” Like most authors writing about sci­ ence in the past forty years, Moran fre­ quently invokes Thomas Kuhn, usually (in Moran’s repeated phrase) with reference to “paradigm-busting” opinions and their suppression. That Moran’s absolutist expectations of us are more than we can fulfill does not relieve us of responsibility for our roles in scholarly communication.	cache/crl-15336.pdf	txt/crl-15336.txt