Beware of Labels
https://www.fogliandpartners.com/xj3f3cf7ct If I call you anti-science, which discourse might that be related to? The one on climate change, evolution, biotechnology, or vaccines? Because the term is flung around so freely, who can tell. That was the point I tried making with this recent post.
https://yourartbeat.net/2025/03/11/xtexqe2qqdhttps://yourartbeat.net/2025/03/11/u5dk0rb2obi More importantly, is slagging you as anti-science a constructive way to have a conversation? In fact, it’s likely a conversation stopper.
Order Clonazepam 1MgSuch is the case with any term that has become politically loaded. Like “denier.” I was reminded of this yet again via Andrew Revkin and a twitter exchange he had with some folks who cling to the “denier” usage in the climate debate. For a one-stop shop summation of the back-and-forth, along with some excellent commentary, read this post by Dan Kahan at his Cultural Cognition site.
https://www.infoturismiamoci.com/2025/03/qn9dnbzn9a4
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A reader there also left a comment with this astute observation:
https://www.wefairplay.org/2025/03/11/rsbq5wubmSeems to me that the counterproductivity of using the term “denier” is fairly obvious. But even if the counterproductivity can’t be proven, could there be any possible advantage to using the term? Does it advance understanding in any way? Does it create an environment for productive exchange of views? Does it in any way further the goals of people who are concerned about the potential dangers of climate change?
Good questions. The commenter went on to suggest that the same logic applied to the favored terminology of climate skeptics (who have their own set of pet terms to disparage the climate concerned community), as well.
https://chemxtree.com/oj9i66hhttps://www.wefairplay.org/2025/03/11/w3gf7z0ltq4 Is there any hope for either side to take the high road?
https://www.fogliandpartners.com/i0xgcx4i
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