ATRIUM: What mad pursuit, and other things

As mentioned, I am giving a talk tomorrow on research at ATRIUM (academic training in undergraduate medicine): how to get on and have some fun —assuming there is still some left to go around. Some of the references I cite are below:

Rees, J.L. (2005). The problem with academic medicine: engineering our way into and out of the mess. PLoS Medicine 2, e111.
Rees, J.L. (2002). Complex Disease and the New Clinical Sciences. Science 296, 698.
Brenner, S. (1998). The impact of society on science. Science 282, 1411-12.
Crick, F. (1988). What mad pursuit : a personal view of scientific discovery (New York: Basic Books).
Feigenbaum, E.A. (2001). Herbert A. Simon, 1916-2001. Science 291, 2107.
Goldstein, J.L. (1986). On the origin and prevention of PAIDS (Paralyzed Academic Investigator’s Disease Syndrome). J Clin Invest 78, 848-854.
Goldstein, J.L., and Brown, M.S. (1997). The clinical investigator: bewitched, bothered, and bewildered–but still beloved. J Clin Invest 99, 2803-812.
Hubel, D.H. (2009). The way biomedical research is organized has dramatically changed over the past half-century: are the changes for the better? Neuron 64, 161-63.
Hubel, D.H., and Wiesel, T.N. (2004). Brain and Visual Perception: The Story of a 25-Year Collaboration (OUP).
Pincock, S. (2007). Bjørn Aage Ibsen. The Lancet 370, 1538.
Pincock, S. (2008). Colin Murdoch. The Lancet 371, 1994.
Semm, T.A.K. (2003). a pioneer in minimally invasive surgery (Obituary). Br Med J 327, 397.
Tuffs, A. (2003). Kurt Semm. BMJ: British Medical Journal 327, 397.
Watson, J.D. (1993). Succeeding in science: some rules of thumb. Science 261, 1812-13.
Alan Kay. http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Alan_kay