Difference between revisions of "Genius bias"

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'''Genius bias''' is the tendency for people with a particular belief system, especially [[liberals]], to promote someone with similar beliefs as a "genius" at the expense of more accomplished or qualified persons not sharing those beliefs.
 
'''Genius bias''' is the tendency for people with a particular belief system, especially [[liberals]], to promote someone with similar beliefs as a "genius" at the expense of more accomplished or qualified persons not sharing those beliefs.
  
The [[New York Times]] often employs '''genius bias''' to promote an [[atheist]] or [[liberal]].  Although [[Jonathan Wells]] is more qualified than [[Richard Dawkins]], the [[New York Times]] described Dawkins as an "eminent scientist" and an "evolutionary biologist".<ref>New York Times, [http://www.nytimes.com/2007/09/27/science/27expelled.html?_r=1&oref=slogin Scientists Feel Miscast in Film on Life’s Origin]</ref>
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The [[New York Times]] often employs '''genius bias''' to promote an [[atheist]] or [[liberal]].  Although [[Jonathan Wells]] is more qualified than [[Richard Dawkins]], the [[New York Times]] described Dawkins as an "eminent scientist" and an "evolutionary biologist".<ref>New York Times, [https://www.nytimes.com/2007/09/27/science/27expelled.html?_r=1&oref=slogin Scientists Feel Miscast in Film on Life’s Origin]</ref>
  
 
== References ==
 
== References ==

Latest revision as of 16:54, September 26, 2018

Genius bias is the tendency for people with a particular belief system, especially liberals, to promote someone with similar beliefs as a "genius" at the expense of more accomplished or qualified persons not sharing those beliefs.

The New York Times often employs genius bias to promote an atheist or liberal. Although Jonathan Wells is more qualified than Richard Dawkins, the New York Times described Dawkins as an "eminent scientist" and an "evolutionary biologist".[1]

References

  1. New York Times, Scientists Feel Miscast in Film on Life’s Origin