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[–]BatmanPlayingMetal -8ポイント-7ポイント  (26子コメント)

The argument the article made is calling out science for producing non-empirical claims about the causes of fundamentalist extremism. This only happens if you broadly capture psychology and sociology papers as science. It is these studies that are often lacking empiricism and quantification. The moment you draw the line at science being strictly empirical all of these problems science has addressing the issue vanish. Science is the wrong place to be answering these questions but what we do know is that there is a direct correlation between superstition, ignorance of science and the tenants of belief that fundamentalist extremist hold. You simply can't have a scientific view of earth and human origins that agree with fundamentalism. Science has a track record of putting superstition to bed and arming people with demonstrable ways to show how much superstition is wrong. The article is a postmodern conflation of sociology and psychology to pure science which is why it comes up with its criticism of non-empiricism. As Wolfgang Pauli said about falsification and not being able to do it. It isn't right and its not even wrong

Just looking over the threads here in this subreddit confirms my point. Just look at the amount of stuff being criticized for not being scientific or misrepresenting science because they are being asked to show fMRIs with their psychology papers.

[–]Neurokeen 6ポイント7ポイント  (21子コメント)

Would you like to define what a 100% empirical science would even look like? Because I'm pretty sure entirely theory free observation isn't even a thing.

[–]chowdahdog 4ポイント5ポイント  (1子コメント)

Are you comparing psychologists and sociologists to fundamentalist extremists? It seems like you are dividing the world into two camps, the scientists and then the religious people that believe in superstition, and somehow psychologists and sociologists are a part of that group?

Every intro psychology book has a whole section on the scientific method and debunking things like superstition and folk psychology.

[–]BatmanPlayingMetal -2ポイント-1ポイント  (0子コメント)

No I am not making any such comparison, lol. The OP just didn't provide you with the context of the discussion. An article that says science is producing non empirical BS about extremists. Just check the OPs profile and you will see the article and all of their replies.

[–]mrsamsa[S] 1ポイント2ポイント  (0子コメント)

The argument the article made is calling out science for producing non-empirical claims about the causes of fundamentalist extremism.

The article wasn't about calling out science for producing non-empirical claims. It was calling it out for making claims that weren't supported by the evidence.

This only happens if you broadly capture psychology and sociology papers as science. It is these studies that are often lacking empiricism and quantification.

Can you support this claim?

The moment you draw the line at science being strictly empirical all of these problems science has addressing the issue vanish.

Except psychology and sociology are undeniably empirical.

You simply can't have a scientific view of earth and human origins that agree with fundamentalism.

How do you explain scientists who are fundamentalists?

Science has a track record of putting superstition to bed and arming people with demonstrable ways to show how much superstition is wrong.

Can you name any of these "records"?

The article is a postmodern conflation of sociology and psychology to pure science which is why it comes up with its criticism of non-empiricism. As Wolfgang Pauli said about falsification and not being able to do it. It isn't right and its not even wrong

Haha I love that you still refuse to look up what the term postmodern means.

Just looking over the threads here in this subreddit confirms my point. Just look at the amount of stuff being criticized for not being scientific or misrepresenting science because they are being asked to show fMRIs with their psychology papers.

You're still not understanding this science thing.