#6 Adorno hit the nail on the head .Make yourself more clear. Which part of thread do you think it consists surrealism?
#6 Adorno hit the nail on the head .Make yourself more clear. Which part of thread do you think it consists surrealism?
Wait! There's nails in this thread? Nails should be kept away from people who are arguing. Also, hitting on the head could be viewed as a hostile act.#6 Adorno hit the nail on the head .
Only thing that Adorno did was quoting one of the parts of my thread and the part I told him to get proffessional help. So he basically implies that I violated my own rule number 5. If you're genuinely aggreing with that, no problem for me.#6 Adorno hit the nail on the head .
Community is very lucky to have a guy like you, I'm saying that in a very friendly way. Otherwise how would we amuse ourselves, without your extreme quality humor?Wait! There's nails in this thread? Nails should be kept away from people who are arguing. Also, hitting on the head could be viewed as a hostile act.
Nobody is rejecting that Wikipedia consists quality content and knowledge in it but it may be biased in some matters because it's a free-encyclopedia and everyone can write what they want and supporting it with controversial proofs. As I mentioned below "prestigious proffessors" not "Some pretty crappy books written by people that don't know what they are talking about"By the way, Wikipedia is awesome and a lot of the articles written in there are actually written by scholars. On the other hand you can buy some pretty crappy books written by people that don't know what they are talking about, so... It's not quite as simple as you put it.
Yes, Wikipedia is a nice place to learn rough and simple knowledge, but the details should be read from books which are written by prestigious proffessors.
Only a book person would know that. His work, his articles, his successes etc.And how do you decide who is a prestigious professor?
Only the books that consist controversial info that will support their controversial articles.Also, what you say about Wikipedia's articles applies to books too.
Only a book person would know that.
You must be realted to several prestigious proffessors.As I mentioned below "prestigious proffessors" not "Some pretty crappy books written by people that don't know what they are talking about"
I hope this was a joke, a cold one.You must be realted to several prestigious proffessors.
Only a book person would know that. His work, his articles, his successes etc.
I'll give you an example of this "prestigious proffessor" I highly speak of: Edward Said, Jean Paul Roux, Judith Herrin
Only the books that consist controversial info that will support their controversial articles.
I'll believe anything, no matter how wild and ridiculous, if there is evidence for it. The wilder and more ridiculous something is, however, the firmer and more solid the evidence will have to be.
Exactly, there will be good and bad works but one can be smart enough to choose the good work.Right but the thing is, what you are talking about is more about the difference between good work and bad work. There's going to be good and bad articles on Wikipedia
Well, people like you and me (ordinary people) can interact with this encyclopedia hence it can be biased that's what I'm trying to tell and you're wrong because biased information still stands there and hasn't been interacted since they're written.With this I am not saying that Wikipedia is the gospel and books are trash. Just, don't be that quick to dismiss Wikipedia as a source because it's actually a pretty good one.
There will be always exceptions but majority of academics or lecturers encouraging people to make their own researches and gather seperate evidences under one article, not read it from Wikipedia and use it as a source.I know for a fact that academics use Wikipedia all the time .
Exactly, there will be good and bad works but one can be smart enough to choose the good work.
Well, people like you and me (ordinary people) can interact with this encyclopedia hence it can be biased that's what I'm trying to tell and you're wrong because biased information still stands there and hasn't been interacted since they're written.
There will be always exceptions but majority of academics or lecturers encouraging people to make their own researches, not read it from Wikipedia and use it as a source.
Reading Wikipedia is doing research. Whether or not you're going to use Wikipedia depends on the quality of research you want to do. Meaning, it depends on you and how in-depth you care about understanding something. No one reads academic papers for every single point they argue. Professors or PhD students look up referenced concepts they're not familiar with on Wikipedia or an article for the purposes of understanding a paper or something. Otherwise, you're reading a paper before you can read a paper, before you can read a paper, before you can read a paper, etc.There will be always exceptions but majority of academics or lecturers encouraging people to make their own researches, not read it from Wikipedia and use it as a source.
I- I'm a legal scientist plz.Research is done in a lab, not on Google.
I- I'm a legal scientist plz.
And I'm telling you that prestigious and distinguished proffessors I'm talking about gone beyond "being ordinary" and became "The Elites". The elites will provide us the correct information since they're not obsessed with manipulating people. They're all about being bridge between the facts and the people.Academics are ordinary people too, and have biases just like everyone else.
That is another time's discussion. I will open a thread about it. Tomorrow or later on.And I would be curious to see what Wikipedia articles you are referring to.
You got me there but don't expect me to trust Wikipedia while it consists tons of biased information as well as the quality information. One can't use Wikipedia as a proofin every occasion. Especially on controversial matters because it may consist fake information.I don't doubt that there are some bad Wikipedia articles out there, but again there are also a lot of bad books.
"Would" ? Academics are your sock puppets now?Also, in this day and age most academics would actually cringe hard at the term "encouraging people to do their own research"
I involved mostly in historical debates so I'm talking that kind of research. Not kind of research made in labs"encouraging people to do their own research"
I'm sure several people toyed with the idea of patiently explaining to him what he does wrong, but he would just argue with you oblivious to the irony of the thread title, instead of recognizing and assimilating instant wisdom. Helping someone who lacks self-awareness is a thankless task.Everyone just kinda getting along, bullying the new guy on TW hits all the places of my brain that do nostalgia.