The Skeptic's Dictionary
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This might be Skepticism |
But we're not sure |
Who's asking? |
“”Whether it's the latest shark cartilage scam, or some new 'repressed memory' idiocy that besets you, I suggest you carry a copy of this dictionary at all times, or at least have it within reach as first aid for psychic attacks. We need all the help we can get.
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The Skeptic's Dictionary is a website and a book that has entries on pseudoscientific, occult, paranormal and other junk beliefs in an encyclopedic order. Edited by former professor, atheist[1] and skeptic Robert Todd Carroll (1945–2016),[2] the site was launched in 1994 and now boasts more than 850 entries "from acupuncture to zombies" (the actual list starts with 2012 doomsday theories and includes entries on Abraham-Hicks and abracadabra which come before acupuncture alphabetically).[3]
The website is popular and is an antidote to the vast amount of paranormal, pseudoscientific, and other dubious material and quackery available online and offline.
See also
External links
References
- ↑ Todd Carroll Ph.D. Who's Who (archived from 10 Jan 2016 23:05:25 UTC).
- ↑ See the Wikipedia article on Robert Todd Carroll.
- ↑ From Abracadabra to Zombies The Skeptic's Dictionary