Difference between revisions of "Antiepistemics"
Jump to navigation
Jump to search
(practitioners) |
(another related term) |
||
| Line 15: | Line 15: | ||
* [[discussion trolling]] | * [[discussion trolling]] | ||
* [[obscurantism]] | * [[obscurantism]] | ||
| + | * [[perception-based thinking]] | ||
* [[political framing]] | * [[political framing]] | ||
* [[propaganda]] | * [[propaganda]] | ||
Revision as of 15:55, 3 November 2015
| Dark Arts portal |
|---|
About
Antiepistemics is applied antiepistemology, i.e. the practice of obscuring truth and promoting false beliefs. It is primarily practiced by two groups: propagandists and belief-tribe members.
TypesIt encompasses all of the following: |
SynonymsIt is also known as: |
|
This page is a seed article. You can help Issuepedia water it: make a request to expand a given page and/or donate to help give us more writing-hours!
|
Outlinks
Related
- 2023/07/20 [L..T] RFK Jr. appears before Congress as his comments spreading misinformation draw scrutiny «All eyes are on the Republican primary this election cycle, but one Democratic underdog has been getting attention for his controversial comments spreading misinformation on a range of subjects. Lisa Desjardins reports on how Robert F. Kennedy, Jr. captured the attention of some voters and Geoff Bennett discusses Kennedy's vaccine stances with Dr. Paul Offitt.»
- 2020/07/16 [L..T] Fox News pushed coronavirus misinformation 253 times in just five days “Fox News repeated coronavirus misinformation 253 times in its weekday coverage from July 6 through 10, including claims that undermined scientific research about the pandemic, eroded trust in public health experts and policy recommendations, called for reopening schools and businesses without regard to public health precautions, and politicized the country’s response to the virus.”
- 2015/10/29 [L..T] GOP and the Rise of Anti-Knowledge "Ben Carson's rise to the top of the Republican presidential field shows that many Republicans, especially Christian fundamentalists, have decoupled from the real world – and are proud of it. The more that GOP candidates embrace "anti-knowledge" the more popular they become, as Mike Lofgren explains."