Re:Hot or Not?
by blangk on Wednesday June 22, 2022 @05:09PM
(#31841898)
What if existing literature and study is somewhat biased by 'green' funding?
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That would be a testable hypothesis that you have not tested. Anybody can do whataboutism but it isn't a meaningful argument. If it's your belief that the literature is biased by 'green' funding, prove it.
Re:Hot or Not?
by adamrezich on Wednesday June 22, 2022 @06:08PM
(#31842483)
how would this be done, without being dismissed as being "just a bunch of plots with no effort to engage with the existing literature and study"?
Re:Hot or Not?
by sharkjacobs on Wednesday June 22, 2022 @06:41PM
(#31842798)
Engaging with the existing literature would be a good start.
If you were interested in studying the relationship between bias and funding you might do a survey of published papers and articles on the subject.
If you can identify some measurable criteria that can be used to rate how "green" a paper's funding is then you can use that as an axis and compare the surveyed papers to reveal trends.
Additionally, since one is already doing that, check out what kind of funding Fossil Fuel companies have done in the past and present.
[dead]
Re:Hot or Not?
by option_key on Wednesday June 22, 2022 @06:00PM
(#31842408)
>and if necessary, turn off Fox News
Quips like this aren't very productive if you want to convince others of your viewpoint.