Branching off "Is claimant willing to demonstrate/independently replicate/provide evidence of claim?" I'd add a box with "Claimant points to study in pseudoscientific journal".
That is covered in the "Conduct objective test / examine evidence".
Branching off "Is claimant willing to demonstrate/independently replicate/provide evidence of claim?" I'd add a box with "Claimant points to study in pseudoscientific journal".
That is covered in the "Conduct objective test / examine evidence".CLD said:Branching off "Is claimant willing to demonstrate/independently replicate/provide evidence of claim?" I'd add a box with "Claimant points to study in pseudoscientific journal".
In my experience, the woo argument branches here into, "But the study in the pseudoscientific journal IS objective! It was peer reviewed!"
More Bingo phrases:
- Ancient Chinese
- Meridians
- Just Know
- Feel sorry for you
- Used to be a sceptic
There is a missing idea from these flow charts, an examination of the underlying causes of failure to accept the evidence.
Is it a knowledge deficit? Is it a processing deficit? Is there a short in the brain's wiring system?
These flow charts are very useful, so don't get me wrong. But I'd like to see us explore a little deeper into the processes involved which leads to someone believing all scientists are either invisible, in on the scam or duped. What is it that makes a person ignore the contradictory evidence and just go on arguing the same old tired stuff? And what kind of process is going on in a brain that truly believes they have put all the pieces together when they clearly haven't?
My take on Orthoptera's chart:
I see you modified that from an original elsewhere. I hope you don't mind if I make a Bullshido version.
What do you think?
Here are words for the Bingo, by no means complete. They are more or less alphabetized. 209 words.
I took the terms already batted around in here, added some of my own, then went to the JREF encyclopedia and started going down the list.
According to wikipedia (http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bingo_(US)),
A standard bingo card is 5x5 with the middle being a freebie. Thus 24 words per card.
Also, the numbers 1-75 are used. So that means we only have to pick that many words/terms out of the list above.
I will mess around with Excel and see if I can get it to automatically make randomized bingo cards.
Alas, I am not Bob Carroll. He has got a really nice site going. My name is Chris Nelson.
I took the terms already batted around in here, added some of my own, then went to the JREF encyclopedia and started going down the list.
According to wikipedia (http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bingo_(US)),
A standard bingo card is 5x5 with the middle being a freebie. Thus 24 words per card.
Also, the numbers 1-75 are used. So that means we only have to pick that many words/terms out of the list above.
I will mess around with Excel and see if I can get it to automatically make randomized bingo cards.
Alas, I am not Bob Carroll. He has got a really nice site going. My name is Chris Nelson.
With that in mind, does having the logical response to the woo positions have any effect?Confirmation bias.
Great minds here on planet JREF. CLD is playing... but I don't know how he's crossing off his answers...