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| | == Jordan Peterson videos and declining YouTube viewership of classical liberals == | | == Jordan Peterson videos and declining YouTube viewership of classical liberals == |
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| − | See also: [[YouTube videos with an atheistic, classical liberalism, political viewpoint see a decline going from 2017 to present]] | + | See: [[YouTube videos with an atheistic, classical liberalism, political viewpoint see a decline going from 2017 to present|Jordan Peterson videos and declining YouTube viewership of classical liberals]] |
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| − | [[File:YouTube videos with an atheistic classical liberalism political perspective see a decline .png|thumbnail|center|800px|center|YouTube atheist/skeptic videos which have a [[Classical Liberal|classical liberalism]], political perspective see a decline in views from 2017 to present while conservative YouTube videos see a marked rise in views during this same period as can be seen above.<ref>[https://examiningatheism.blogspot.com/2019/10/you-tube-atheistskeptic-videos-see.html YouTube atheist/skeptic videos with a classical liberalism perspective see a decline in views from 2017 to present]</ref>]]
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| − | According to the academic paper ''A Supply and Demand Framework for YouTube Politics'' by Kevin Munger & Joseph Phillips. Penn State Political Science, October 1, 2019:
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| − | {{Cquote|The second segment of the AIN [(Alternative Influence Network, who belong politically to [[Classical Liberal|classicial liberalism]])] include people in what we describe as the "Skeptic" community. These include people like [[Carl Benjamin]] ("Sargon of Akkad"), former candidate for European Parliament; Jordan Peterson, known for his opposition to a bill adding gender expression and identity as protected under the Canadian Human Rights Act; and [[Dave Rubin]], a former affiliate of the [[Progressivism|progressive]] [[The Young Turks|Young Turks]]. This segment of the AIN agrees, in principle, with most [[liberal]] values, and often "Skeptics" say they used to consider themselves part of the mainstream left. Where Skeptics define themselves in contrast to the mainstream left is through opposition to certain practices, namely explicit appeals to marginalized racial and gender identities and the use of no-platforming against far-right speakers. However, unlike further-right segments of the AIN, they also strongly criticize the far-right for its own use of identity politics to bolster white supremacy."<ref>[https://osf.io/73jys/ A Supply and Demand Framework for YouTube Politics] by Kevin Munger & Joseph Phillips. Penn State Political Science, October 1, 2019, See page 23</ref><ref>[https://examiningatheism.blogspot.com/2019/10/you-tube-atheistskeptic-videos-see.html You Tube atheist/skeptic videos with a classical liberalism political perspective see a decline in views from 2017 to present]</ref>}}
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| | == Notes == | | == Notes == |
Revision as of 17:56, October 27, 2019
Dr. Jordan B. Peterson is a professor of psychology at the University of Toronto, a clinical psychologist and the author of the multi-million copy bestseller 12 Rules for Life: An Antidote to Chaos, #1 for nonfiction in 2018 in the US, Canada, the UK, Australia, New Zealand, Sweden, the Netherlands, Brazil and Norway, and now slated for translation into 50 languages.
When asked if he believes in God, Jordan Peterson responded: "I think the proper response to that is No, but I'm afraid He might exist".[1] In 2019, the New York Post published an article Jordan Peterson enters rehab after wife’s cancer diagnosis which indicated "The “12 Rules for Life” author has sought help trying to get off the anti-anxiety drug clonazepam".[2] See also: Atheism and anxiety and Atheism and mental toughness
Jordan Peterson videos and declining YouTube viewership of classical liberals
See: Jordan Peterson videos and declining YouTube viewership of classical liberals
Notes
External link