What are two examples of pseudoscience in the current media of 2009?
Q. I need two examples of pseudoscience that are from the current media or internet and they need to be explained why they should be considered this specific science.
Asked by Hannah - Tue Sep 8 21:42:07 2009 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. First off, you're going to need a definition of pseudoscience. "Pseudo" means "fake": pseudoscience is not actually science. It's something masquerading as science, claiming scientific basis or results, but not actually following the scientific method or anything like it. On that note, here are some pseudoscientific subjects to get you started: -- Homeopathy, reflexology, and other forms of alternative medicine. -- Creationism and intelligent design. No, they are not science. They appeal to an ineffable, unobservable supernatural source; therefore, they are outside what science can test. -- Astrology. -- Conspiracy theories. "We never landed on the moon", "9/11 was a government plot", etc., etc. -- Crystal healing, pyramid power, magnet… [cont.]
Answered by Photosynthetic - Tue Sep 8 23:30:49 2009
Q. I need two examples of pseudoscience that are from the current media or internet and they need to be explained why they should be considered this specific science.
Asked by Hannah - Tue Sep 8 21:42:07 2009 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. First off, you're going to need a definition of pseudoscience. "Pseudo" means "fake": pseudoscience is not actually science. It's something masquerading as science, claiming scientific basis or results, but not actually following the scientific method or anything like it. On that note, here are some pseudoscientific subjects to get you started: -- Homeopathy, reflexology, and other forms of alternative medicine. -- Creationism and intelligent design. No, they are not science. They appeal to an ineffable, unobservable supernatural source; therefore, they are outside what science can test. -- Astrology. -- Conspiracy theories. "We never landed on the moon", "9/11 was a government plot", etc., etc. -- Crystal healing, pyramid power, magnet… [cont.]
Answered by Photosynthetic - Tue Sep 8 23:30:49 2009
What are some examples of pseudoscience?
Q. I have a small paper that I need to write on some form of pseudoscience, any ideas on a good topic? Thanks!
Asked by ~*~Angel~*~ - Thu Mar 27 18:12:46 2008 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. I suppose 'small' rules out the best popular example, global warming. Start with Senator Inhofe of Oklahoma. But for more general ideas about pseudoscience, start with the third reference.
Answered by Frank N - Fri Mar 28 04:10:46 2008
Q. I have a small paper that I need to write on some form of pseudoscience, any ideas on a good topic? Thanks!
Asked by ~*~Angel~*~ - Thu Mar 27 18:12:46 2008 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. I suppose 'small' rules out the best popular example, global warming. Start with Senator Inhofe of Oklahoma. But for more general ideas about pseudoscience, start with the third reference.
Answered by Frank N - Fri Mar 28 04:10:46 2008
Psychiatrists, how does it feel to specialize in a pseudoscience?
Q. How does it feel to specialize in a pseudoscience, with no basis or scientific evidence to support any of your claims? How do you feel when the APA decides what new diseases there are, when they are created on the spot? How does it make you feel, knowing that there are no certified or factual tests to claim any evidence of these "psychotic" issues? Thank you :D.
Asked by Azmodian - Sun Jul 12 09:43:57 2009 - - 4 Answers - 0 Comments
A. to say psychiatry has "no basis or scientific evidence" is inaccurate. although the testing is indeed speculative and occasionally even shady, much such evidence is clear. MRI's and CT scans can be used depending on the illness evident, as well as the huge amount of behavior modification due to both therapy and pharmaceutical treatments. and to answer ur question, i love being in a field that is just learning it's way. it is interesting and important work in a often misunderstood area of social science.
Answered by Jamie N - Sun Jul 12 14:28:01 2009
Q. How does it feel to specialize in a pseudoscience, with no basis or scientific evidence to support any of your claims? How do you feel when the APA decides what new diseases there are, when they are created on the spot? How does it make you feel, knowing that there are no certified or factual tests to claim any evidence of these "psychotic" issues? Thank you :D.
Asked by Azmodian - Sun Jul 12 09:43:57 2009 - - 4 Answers - 0 Comments
A. to say psychiatry has "no basis or scientific evidence" is inaccurate. although the testing is indeed speculative and occasionally even shady, much such evidence is clear. MRI's and CT scans can be used depending on the illness evident, as well as the huge amount of behavior modification due to both therapy and pharmaceutical treatments. and to answer ur question, i love being in a field that is just learning it's way. it is interesting and important work in a often misunderstood area of social science.
Answered by Jamie N - Sun Jul 12 14:28:01 2009
I need help finding an article that is pseudoscience does anyone know of any I can find in a magazine or newpa?
Q. I need help finding an article that is pseudoscience does anyone know of any I can find in a magazine or newpaper?
Asked by dc.graham - Tue Dec 1 15:39:22 2009 - - 3 Answers - 0 Comments
Q. I need help finding an article that is pseudoscience does anyone know of any I can find in a magazine or newpaper?
Asked by dc.graham - Tue Dec 1 15:39:22 2009 - - 3 Answers - 0 Comments
How did Hitler use pseudoscience to achieve his racist goals?
Q. I can not find anything on the web about this. If you can, can you please post a link. Also, why did he label Jew's and other targeted groups as races?
Asked by Emily D - Tue Sep 16 20:20:11 2008 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. The Nazis claimed that White people were physically and mentally superior to other people. This was a big part of their propaganda, even after they were beaten in the Berlin Olympics.
Answered by Officer Friendly - Tue Sep 16 20:24:12 2008
Q. I can not find anything on the web about this. If you can, can you please post a link. Also, why did he label Jew's and other targeted groups as races?
Asked by Emily D - Tue Sep 16 20:20:11 2008 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. The Nazis claimed that White people were physically and mentally superior to other people. This was a big part of their propaganda, even after they were beaten in the Berlin Olympics.
Answered by Officer Friendly - Tue Sep 16 20:24:12 2008
What is the difference between religion and pseudoscience?
Q. What is the difference between religion and pseudoscience?
Asked by CrO4^2- - Sat Nov 8 14:45:08 2008 - - 11 Answers - 0 Comments
A. pseudoscience is a "non-prophet" organization
Answered by Tabula Rasa - Sat Nov 8 14:49:15 2008
Q. What is the difference between religion and pseudoscience?
Asked by CrO4^2- - Sat Nov 8 14:45:08 2008 - - 11 Answers - 0 Comments
A. pseudoscience is a "non-prophet" organization
Answered by Tabula Rasa - Sat Nov 8 14:49:15 2008
Why does Fox News report on science news but not pseudoscience news? I thought they were fair and balanced?
Q. I am sick of the bleeding heart radical liberal elite media only presenting one side of the story when it comes to unproven theories like gravity, electromagnetism, chemistry, and mathematics. Why doesn't Fox News, the only news source to exemplify true journalistic integrity, present both sides of the issue? I do not want my children to be subjected to the mindless indoctrination of the left. Let's allow the controversy to be heard and make our own decisions.
Asked by Edward - Thu Feb 12 22:39:17 2009 - - 9 Answers - 0 Comments
A. I do not believe that anyone in here noticed the reverse psychology of your question or the humor in referring to Gravity as an unproven Theory.
Answered by MochaJoe - Thu Feb 12 23:33:18 2009
Q. I am sick of the bleeding heart radical liberal elite media only presenting one side of the story when it comes to unproven theories like gravity, electromagnetism, chemistry, and mathematics. Why doesn't Fox News, the only news source to exemplify true journalistic integrity, present both sides of the issue? I do not want my children to be subjected to the mindless indoctrination of the left. Let's allow the controversy to be heard and make our own decisions.
Asked by Edward - Thu Feb 12 22:39:17 2009 - - 9 Answers - 0 Comments
A. I do not believe that anyone in here noticed the reverse psychology of your question or the humor in referring to Gravity as an unproven Theory.
Answered by MochaJoe - Thu Feb 12 23:33:18 2009
Whats an example of a Pseudoscience Invention?
Q. I have to come up with an example of pseudoscience and it has to be something that exists in the world. So my question is what is an invention that claims to work but really doesnt?
Asked by YEAH. - Mon Feb 2 13:07:28 2009 - - 5 Answers - 0 Comments
A. magnets strapped on automobile gas lines to increase fuel efficiency.
Answered by gcnp58 - Mon Feb 2 13:11:18 2009
Q. I have to come up with an example of pseudoscience and it has to be something that exists in the world. So my question is what is an invention that claims to work but really doesnt?
Asked by YEAH. - Mon Feb 2 13:07:28 2009 - - 5 Answers - 0 Comments
A. magnets strapped on automobile gas lines to increase fuel efficiency.
Answered by gcnp58 - Mon Feb 2 13:11:18 2009
what is the pseudoscience where people determine personality and stuff based on physical traits?
Q. like where a wide short hand might indicate one thing about a person's character or like small eyes suggest something else also like the shape and size of your toes may have its own meaning??? what is this called is it called "personology" and where can i find a full guide to it or a reference guide. i know its fake but i think its fun-ish
Asked by Randy - Sat Jun 6 16:51:25 2009 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. I think its fun too!!! it can be real, srry try to go onto walmart.com or your library or ebay, and look up personolagy. If you find it please tell me!!! :)
Answered by Leonian - Sat Jun 6 17:04:56 2009
Q. like where a wide short hand might indicate one thing about a person's character or like small eyes suggest something else also like the shape and size of your toes may have its own meaning??? what is this called is it called "personology" and where can i find a full guide to it or a reference guide. i know its fake but i think its fun-ish
Asked by Randy - Sat Jun 6 16:51:25 2009 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. I think its fun too!!! it can be real, srry try to go onto walmart.com or your library or ebay, and look up personolagy. If you find it please tell me!!! :)
Answered by Leonian - Sat Jun 6 17:04:56 2009
Genetics is also a pseudoscience of Satan just like evolution. What do you think?
Q. Genetics was invented by Satan-induced "scientists" who wanted to "prove" evolution true by creating a whole new branch of lies that corroborated evolution. There is no such thing as DNA or chromosomes. Please, if you are a Christian, please stop believing in this lie; we must make this known.
Asked by Byron - Wed Jan 27 04:59:58 2010 - - 7 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Consider this Creation in the 21st Century - Overwhelming Evidence 1 of 3 Creation in the 21st Century - Overwhelming Evidence 2 of 3 Creation in the 21st Century - Overwhelming Evidence 3 of 3 Creation In The 21st Century - Caught in the Act 1 of 3 Creation In The 21st Century - How to Talk to an Evolutionist About Creation 1 of 3 Creation In The 21st Century - Palace of Dinosaurs, Part 1 (1 of 3) Creation In The 21st Century - Why The Difference 1 of 3 Creation In The 21st Century - Lets Talk to An Evolutionist About Creation 1 of 3 Carl Baugh Part- Flip of a coin- Part 1 Creation In The 21st Century - Crunch The Numbers Part 1
Answered by Lightning From the East - Thu Jan 28 14:27:41 2010
Q. Genetics was invented by Satan-induced "scientists" who wanted to "prove" evolution true by creating a whole new branch of lies that corroborated evolution. There is no such thing as DNA or chromosomes. Please, if you are a Christian, please stop believing in this lie; we must make this known.
Asked by Byron - Wed Jan 27 04:59:58 2010 - - 7 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Consider this Creation in the 21st Century - Overwhelming Evidence 1 of 3 Creation in the 21st Century - Overwhelming Evidence 2 of 3 Creation in the 21st Century - Overwhelming Evidence 3 of 3 Creation In The 21st Century - Caught in the Act 1 of 3 Creation In The 21st Century - How to Talk to an Evolutionist About Creation 1 of 3 Creation In The 21st Century - Palace of Dinosaurs, Part 1 (1 of 3) Creation In The 21st Century - Why The Difference 1 of 3 Creation In The 21st Century - Lets Talk to An Evolutionist About Creation 1 of 3 Carl Baugh Part- Flip of a coin- Part 1 Creation In The 21st Century - Crunch The Numbers Part 1
Answered by Lightning From the East - Thu Jan 28 14:27:41 2010
Why do people like to believe pseudoscience?
Q. Like the Searl Effect Generator. We all know that this device doesn't work unless you put energy into it or else it would start spinning as soon as they popped the magnets in, and would accelerate at an accelerating rate until it overheated and blew up from friction. As over unity would do according to physics if it were possible. The other thing that gets me is his claims that it produces gravity waves thus generating anti gravity. We have yet to detect gravity waves. The centers that are trying to detect them would have detected his claimed gravity waves. Yet he has many followers, that I don't understand why people don't use common sense.
Asked by Your Silly Prince - Sun Sep 14 12:15:58 2008 - - 3 Answers - 0 Comments
A. The extreme weakness of the gravitational force is enough to explain the extreme difficulty detecting gravitational waves. People make money pretending to be psychic, so they work at convincing people it's real, or that horoscopes and astrology are meaningful. Some say that demonic influence is behind the popularity of astrology and other occult practices. The more serious overunity ideas relate to extraction of energy from the zero point field, or the energy of free space. Though Alan Guth disagrees with me (and it's hard to argue with the credentials of his Nobel Prize and other physics accomplishments), I think there's at least a chance that we might find a use for the zero point field once we learn more about it.
Answered by Frank N - Sun Sep 14 17:31:27 2008
Q. Like the Searl Effect Generator. We all know that this device doesn't work unless you put energy into it or else it would start spinning as soon as they popped the magnets in, and would accelerate at an accelerating rate until it overheated and blew up from friction. As over unity would do according to physics if it were possible. The other thing that gets me is his claims that it produces gravity waves thus generating anti gravity. We have yet to detect gravity waves. The centers that are trying to detect them would have detected his claimed gravity waves. Yet he has many followers, that I don't understand why people don't use common sense.
Asked by Your Silly Prince - Sun Sep 14 12:15:58 2008 - - 3 Answers - 0 Comments
A. The extreme weakness of the gravitational force is enough to explain the extreme difficulty detecting gravitational waves. People make money pretending to be psychic, so they work at convincing people it's real, or that horoscopes and astrology are meaningful. Some say that demonic influence is behind the popularity of astrology and other occult practices. The more serious overunity ideas relate to extraction of energy from the zero point field, or the energy of free space. Though Alan Guth disagrees with me (and it's hard to argue with the credentials of his Nobel Prize and other physics accomplishments), I think there's at least a chance that we might find a use for the zero point field once we learn more about it.
Answered by Frank N - Sun Sep 14 17:31:27 2008
Why is pseudoscience so popular?
Q. By pseudoscience I mean stuff like homeopathy, astrology and (I know I'm going to get angry answers about this) creationism.
Asked by silondan - Thu Sep 7 14:36:33 2006 - - 11 Answers - 0 Comments
A. They're simple and appeal to ingrained beliefs.
Answered by RaceBannonOwnsChuckNorris - Thu Sep 7 14:39:00 2006
Q. By pseudoscience I mean stuff like homeopathy, astrology and (I know I'm going to get angry answers about this) creationism.
Asked by silondan - Thu Sep 7 14:36:33 2006 - - 11 Answers - 0 Comments
A. They're simple and appeal to ingrained beliefs.
Answered by RaceBannonOwnsChuckNorris - Thu Sep 7 14:39:00 2006
What criteria distinguishes between science and pseudoscience?
Q. What criteria distinguishes between science and pseudoscience?
Asked by Jennifer B - Wed Sep 26 14:30:36 2007 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. one of the key things about science is that it's theories change to fit the facts. pseudoscience usually tries to alter/disregard facts in order to fit their ideas. a second important distinction is that science is testable/falsifiable while pseudoscience is not. that means in science we can think something happens, go out and show (or show it doesn't) happen and improve and expand upon that. in pseudoscience there is no such thing. -- I would give a thumbs up to the answerer above me but i'm only at level one. astrology is a perfect example.
Answered by Black Ache - Wed Sep 26 14:46:36 2007
Q. What criteria distinguishes between science and pseudoscience?
Asked by Jennifer B - Wed Sep 26 14:30:36 2007 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. one of the key things about science is that it's theories change to fit the facts. pseudoscience usually tries to alter/disregard facts in order to fit their ideas. a second important distinction is that science is testable/falsifiable while pseudoscience is not. that means in science we can think something happens, go out and show (or show it doesn't) happen and improve and expand upon that. in pseudoscience there is no such thing. -- I would give a thumbs up to the answerer above me but i'm only at level one. astrology is a perfect example.
Answered by Black Ache - Wed Sep 26 14:46:36 2007
What is an example of pseudoscience other than intelligent design?
Q. What is an example of pseudoscience other than intelligent design?
Asked by libra2libra - Fri Jan 30 08:55:49 2009 - - 15 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Alchemy and astrology pop to mind. The attmepts to link quantum mechanics to ESP or other paranormal phenomena. Pseudoscience is attempting to use the scientific method to prove something you already believe. I think homeopathy and NLP (and large segments of psychology in general) walk the line of pseudoscience. Some practioners are probably honest and attempt to go about things in a scientific way. They are even a couple ID researchers who are doing good studies (with negative results so far). But most practitioners in these fields really don't get the point of science. The lack of well grounded models and controlled studies typifies the pseudoscientific approach. The term "social science" covers a wide range of subjects and… [cont.]
Answered by ( )Mistress Bekki - Fri Jan 30 08:59:47 2009
Q. What is an example of pseudoscience other than intelligent design?
Asked by libra2libra - Fri Jan 30 08:55:49 2009 - - 15 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Alchemy and astrology pop to mind. The attmepts to link quantum mechanics to ESP or other paranormal phenomena. Pseudoscience is attempting to use the scientific method to prove something you already believe. I think homeopathy and NLP (and large segments of psychology in general) walk the line of pseudoscience. Some practioners are probably honest and attempt to go about things in a scientific way. They are even a couple ID researchers who are doing good studies (with negative results so far). But most practitioners in these fields really don't get the point of science. The lack of well grounded models and controlled studies typifies the pseudoscientific approach. The term "social science" covers a wide range of subjects and… [cont.]
Answered by ( )Mistress Bekki - Fri Jan 30 08:59:47 2009
Starvation mode and weight gain is pseudoscience?
Q. I simply do not believe that eating too few calories will make you gain weight, it is ridiculous and surely defies the laws of thermodynamics (energy cannot be created or destroyed). I am on a 500 cal a day diet and am losing weight. Who made up this rubbish that i am sick of hearing from everyone? can anyone site a single reference (actual scientific reference) to this bizarre proposed phenomena?
Asked by Thinspiration - Wed Apr 8 04:38:31 2009 - - 6 Answers - 0 Comments
A. I completely agree with you, the concept of starving yourself makes you gain weight is pseudoscience (so is the idea of star signs, just my opinion there) If starving yourself made you gain weight then malnourished African children would look morbidly obese. So would anorexics. And anorexics generally look bony, not fat (despite what they say/think).
Answered by TreeHugger - Wed Apr 8 04:48:28 2009
Q. I simply do not believe that eating too few calories will make you gain weight, it is ridiculous and surely defies the laws of thermodynamics (energy cannot be created or destroyed). I am on a 500 cal a day diet and am losing weight. Who made up this rubbish that i am sick of hearing from everyone? can anyone site a single reference (actual scientific reference) to this bizarre proposed phenomena?
Asked by Thinspiration - Wed Apr 8 04:38:31 2009 - - 6 Answers - 0 Comments
A. I completely agree with you, the concept of starving yourself makes you gain weight is pseudoscience (so is the idea of star signs, just my opinion there) If starving yourself made you gain weight then malnourished African children would look morbidly obese. So would anorexics. And anorexics generally look bony, not fat (despite what they say/think).
Answered by TreeHugger - Wed Apr 8 04:48:28 2009
Why is superstition considered a pseudoscience?
Q. Pseudoscience is defined as a body of knowledge, methodology, belief, or practice that is claimed to be scientific or made to appear scientific, but does not adhere to the scientific method, lacks supporting evidence or plausibility, or otherwise lacks scientific status. Is superstition claimed to be scientific in the first place?
Asked by .curious. - Thu May 8 04:42:07 2008 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Pseudos is an ancient Greek word meaning false. Superstition is sometimes made into a pseudoscience. For example, people who run around with advanced-looking scientific equipment looking for ghosts. The experiments and results are interpreted on a whim, rather than with any sound scientific basis, so it is false science, or superstition dressed up to mimic science. Correct science requires experimentation with interpretable results which can be verified by reproducing the experiment. Pseudoscience never provides this.
Answered by Thalia - Thu May 8 07:27:24 2008
Q. Pseudoscience is defined as a body of knowledge, methodology, belief, or practice that is claimed to be scientific or made to appear scientific, but does not adhere to the scientific method, lacks supporting evidence or plausibility, or otherwise lacks scientific status. Is superstition claimed to be scientific in the first place?
Asked by .curious. - Thu May 8 04:42:07 2008 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Pseudos is an ancient Greek word meaning false. Superstition is sometimes made into a pseudoscience. For example, people who run around with advanced-looking scientific equipment looking for ghosts. The experiments and results are interpreted on a whim, rather than with any sound scientific basis, so it is false science, or superstition dressed up to mimic science. Correct science requires experimentation with interpretable results which can be verified by reproducing the experiment. Pseudoscience never provides this.
Answered by Thalia - Thu May 8 07:27:24 2008
What is the main difference between psychology, pseudoscience, and common sense?
Q. What is the main difference between psychology, pseudoscience, and common sense?
Asked by cindy j - Sun Sep 27 16:57:16 2009 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Psychology is the study of mental processes and behavior. Pseudoscience is theory mistaken as scientific: a theory or method doubtfully or mistakenly held to be scientific And common sense is good judgment: sound practical judgment derived from experience rather than study
Answered by Jamibaby - Sun Sep 27 17:05:51 2009
Q. What is the main difference between psychology, pseudoscience, and common sense?
Asked by cindy j - Sun Sep 27 16:57:16 2009 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Psychology is the study of mental processes and behavior. Pseudoscience is theory mistaken as scientific: a theory or method doubtfully or mistakenly held to be scientific And common sense is good judgment: sound practical judgment derived from experience rather than study
Answered by Jamibaby - Sun Sep 27 17:05:51 2009
Where can i find pseudoscience articles? Actual articles, not people telling stores about pseudoscience.?
Q. I'm in a science class in college. Our assignment is to find a science article and an article that is pseudoscience, or something that appears to be science but really isn't. Can anyone help me?
Asked by Samantha - Tue Sep 8 14:05:06 2009 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. If the topic must be botanical look up Cleve Backster and his work using lie detectors on plants. ID is an example of pseudoscience. Here is a list of web sites promoting themselves and this form of pseudoscience There are many articles written on the cause of AIDS not being due to the Human Immunodeficiency Virus. Recent articles on vaccination shot's causing autism by Wakefields. Guy Berthault tries to present that a type of lab experimental results in water dynamics in sedimenation can be used as evidence to counter the geological record. Sedimentation of a Heterogranular Mixture. Experimental Lamination in Still and Running Water Blood type diet
Answered by gardengallivant - Tue Sep 8 19:39:16 2009
Q. I'm in a science class in college. Our assignment is to find a science article and an article that is pseudoscience, or something that appears to be science but really isn't. Can anyone help me?
Asked by Samantha - Tue Sep 8 14:05:06 2009 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. If the topic must be botanical look up Cleve Backster and his work using lie detectors on plants. ID is an example of pseudoscience. Here is a list of web sites promoting themselves and this form of pseudoscience There are many articles written on the cause of AIDS not being due to the Human Immunodeficiency Virus. Recent articles on vaccination shot's causing autism by Wakefields. Guy Berthault tries to present that a type of lab experimental results in water dynamics in sedimenation can be used as evidence to counter the geological record. Sedimentation of a Heterogranular Mixture. Experimental Lamination in Still and Running Water Blood type diet
Answered by gardengallivant - Tue Sep 8 19:39:16 2009
Can anyone find me good pseudoscience articles?
Q. i need a good, interesting article i will give best answer! thanks
Asked by Jordanian - Fri Aug 15 17:53:10 2008 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Should be enough here to at least get you started. Mystics/Pseudo Science Articles ---
Answered by Trialist... - Fri Aug 15 18:35:13 2008
Q. i need a good, interesting article i will give best answer! thanks
Asked by Jordanian - Fri Aug 15 17:53:10 2008 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Should be enough here to at least get you started. Mystics/Pseudo Science Articles ---
Answered by Trialist... - Fri Aug 15 18:35:13 2008
how do science & pseudoscience relate to the controversy between evolution &intelligent design?
Q. how do science & pseudoscience relate to the controversy between evolution &intelligent design?
Asked by Dark A - Mon Sep 22 23:48:59 2008 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Evolution is science. Intelligent design is neither science or pseudoscience. Intelligent design is simply the biblical story of creation (scientific creationism) which is just religious dogma, so you can't say it is any kind of science. The origins of life on earth is not addressed by evolution. A pseudoscience hypothesis of the origin of life on earth would be that life originated from outside the solar system and the "seeds' or "spores" for life landed here from comet dust.
Answered by raymond m - Tue Sep 23 00:08:13 2008
Q. how do science & pseudoscience relate to the controversy between evolution &intelligent design?
Asked by Dark A - Mon Sep 22 23:48:59 2008 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Evolution is science. Intelligent design is neither science or pseudoscience. Intelligent design is simply the biblical story of creation (scientific creationism) which is just religious dogma, so you can't say it is any kind of science. The origins of life on earth is not addressed by evolution. A pseudoscience hypothesis of the origin of life on earth would be that life originated from outside the solar system and the "seeds' or "spores" for life landed here from comet dust.
Answered by raymond m - Tue Sep 23 00:08:13 2008
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