Difference between revisions of "Scientific fascism"

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'''"Scientific fascism"''' is a term coined by United States Congressman [[James Sensenbrenner]] of [[Wisconsin]], in response to the [[Climategate]] scandal which erupted in November, 2009.  The term apparently means a coordinated effort by group of scientists to enforce a certain point of view upon others; to prevent the acceptance of points of view contrary to those beliefs; to prevent the publication of papers by other scientists with whom they disagree; to delay or stymie the release of data to other scientists who could check their work in accordance with the steps of the [[Scientific method]].
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'''"Scientific fascism"''' is a term coined by United States Congressman [[James Sensenbrenner]] of [[Wisconsin]], in response to the [[Climategate]] scandal which erupted in November, 2009.  The term apparently means a coordinated effort by a group of scientists to enforce a certain point of view upon others; to prevent the acceptance of points of view contrary to those beliefs; to prevent the publication of papers by other scientists with whom they disagree; to delay or stymie the release of data to other scientists who could check their work in accordance with the steps of the [[Scientific method]].
  
 
==References==
 
==References==

Revision as of 20:01, July 15, 2010

"Scientific fascism" is a term coined by United States Congressman James Sensenbrenner of Wisconsin, in response to the Climategate scandal which erupted in November, 2009. The term apparently means a coordinated effort by a group of scientists to enforce a certain point of view upon others; to prevent the acceptance of points of view contrary to those beliefs; to prevent the publication of papers by other scientists with whom they disagree; to delay or stymie the release of data to other scientists who could check their work in accordance with the steps of the Scientific method.

References