The Jonah Lehrer debacle has spawned a series of debates about popular science writing and journalism.

FORBES: What Journalists Bring to Science Writing

Science writer Jonah Lehrer has questioned the usefulness and validity of self-experiments.

FORBES: Magazine Article

Behavioral economist Dan Ariely and journalist Jonah Lehrer have written two of my favorite books on the subject, Predictably Irrational and How We Decide.

FORBES: Three Lies You Should Stop Telling Yourself Right Now

That region, as Jonah Lehrer has pointed out, manages to emulate the functions of bigger, denser cities by encouraging the clustering of talent and enterprise and fostering a high level of information-sharing.

WSJ: To Build Creative Cities, the Sky Has Its Limit by Richard Florida

For a while, Jonah Lehrer, the science writer who admitted to fabricating quotes, plagiarism, and other journalism sins, seemed to be pulling it off in his mea culpa speech to a Knight Foundation conference.

FORBES: Jonah Lehrer Apologizes, Cashes In On Notoriety

Citing science writer Jonah Lehrer, who cites Australian psychologist Neil Brewer, Jad Abumrad and Robert Krulwich, co-hosts of Radiolab, describe in a 2007 episode how memory is mercurial, difficult to pin down, and far less solid than we tend to think.

FORBES: Density Of Meaning: Creation As The Flip Side Of Memory

Jonah Lehrer thinks so.

FORBES: Jonah Lehrer Thinks He Can Humblebrag His Way Back Into Journalism