Linked from

The 41 pages that link to Scientific skepticism, each with the reason it gives.

• AstrologyRelated: It provides standards for assessing astrology's claims about prediction and personality.

• ReplicationRelated: Replication operationalizes this skepticism by subjecting findings to independent empirical checks.

• CryptozoologyRelated: Skeptical analysis tests extraordinary animal reports without assuming they are true or false.

• Martin GardnerRelated: Gardner’s essays and books helped shape modern organized skepticism.

• NumerologyRelated: It offers tools for assessing numerological predictions without assuming symbolic claims are factual.

• Scientific AmericanRelated: Its articles have examined extraordinary claims and the standards used to assess them.

• Perpetual motion machineRelated: Perpetual-motion claims make energy accounting and independent replication decisive.

• TelepathyRelated: Its standards help distinguish repeatable evidence from anecdotes and uncontrolled tests.

• Biodynamic agricultureRelated: Skeptical assessments question whether preparations and celestial influences have effects beyond established agronomy.

• Neil deGrasse TysonRelated: Tyson often advocates evidence-based reasoning in public discussions of science.

• Animal magnetismRelated: The commission’s investigation illustrates how animal magnetism was tested against its proposed mechanism.

• Water memoryRelated: The dispute illustrates why extraordinary claims require rigorous testing and independent replication.

• YowieRelated: It tests yowie claims against alternative explanations and standards of reliable evidence.

• Erich von DänikenRelated: Skeptical analysis tests whether his interpretations outperform ordinary historical explanations.

• Ian StevensonRelated: Debates over his conclusions turned on standards for verifying testimony and excluding ordinary explanations.

• John GrinderRelated: It frames scrutiny of NLP’s claims about communication, learning, and therapeutic effectiveness.

• Bosnian pyramid claimsRelated: The case shows why extraordinary claims require independent, testable evidence.

• Grey alienRelated: It provides a method for assessing Grey-alien claims without treating them as established fact.

• Jeane DixonRelated: It offers methods for assessing psychic predictions without relying on retrospective anecdotes.

• Malcolm GladwellRelated: It offers a method for assessing the evidence behind Gladwell’s narratives.

• Russell's teapotRelated: The thought experiment models skepticism toward claims unsupported by observable evidence.