Expertise - Revision history

Tom: /* References */

2025-09-17T02:02:44Z

‎References

Tom at 22:57, 15 April 2025

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2025-04-15T22:56:23Z

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2025-04-13T22:43:21Z

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2025-04-13T22:34:48Z

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Tom at 22:31, 13 April 2025

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Tom at 22:30, 13 April 2025

2025-04-13T22:30:03Z

Tom at 22:28, 13 April 2025

2025-04-13T22:28:48Z

Tom: Created page with "==Meme== having specialized knowledge or skills in a certain area, whether it's technical, artistic, or intellectual. ==Context== Specialization of jobs perfromed by differenc..."

2025-04-13T22:27:55Z

Created page with "==Meme== having specialized knowledge or skills in a certain area, whether it's technical, artistic, or intellectual. ==Context== Specialization of jobs perfromed by differenc..."

New page

==Meme==
having specialized knowledge or skills in a certain area, whether it's technical, artistic, or intellectual.
==Context==
Specialization of jobs perfromed by difference people allows expanded knowleged for all humanity.

==Problem==
Nichols argues that society is increasingly rejecting expert knowledge, fueled by the rise of the internet, the democratization of information, and a growing distrust of authority. He highlights how this trend undermines informed debates and critical thinking, as people often prioritize their own opinions over evidence-based expertise.<ref>Tom Nichols 'The Death of Expertise'' ISBN 9780190190469412</ref>

==References==

[[Category: Philosophy]]

← Older revision		Revision as of 02:02, 17 September 2025
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	[[Category: Philosophy]]		[[Category: Philosophy]]
		+	[[Category: Knowledge]]
		+	[[Category: Learning]]

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 There is a cult of ignorance in the United States, and there always has been. The strain of anti-intellectualism has been a constant thread winding its way through our political and cultural life, nurtured by the false notion that democracy means the "my ignorance is just as good as your knowledge". - Isaac Asimov
-Nichols argues in his book that society is increasingly rejecting expert knowledge, fueled by the rise of the internet, the democratization of information, and a growing distrust of authority. He highlights how this trend undermines informed debates and critical thinking, as people often prioritize their own opinions over evidence-based expertise. He ascribes this the mental disorder of narcissism.<ref>Tom Nichols ''The Death of Expertise'' Oxford UP 2017 ISBN 9780190469412</ref>
+Nichols argues in his book that society is increasingly rejecting expert knowledge, fueled by the rise of the internet, the democratization of information, and a growing distrust of authority. He highlights how this trend undermines informed debates and critical thinking, as people often prioritize their own opinions over evidence-based expertise. He ascribes this the mental disorder of narcissism.<ref name="nichols">Tom Nichols ''The Death of Expertise'' Oxford UP 2017 ISBN 9780190469412</ref>
 ==Solutions==
 Respecting experts while exploring alternate viewpoints is a delicate art that combines humility, critical thinking, and curiosity. Here are a few key principles:
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 # Engage Thoughtfully: Discuss alternate perspectives with experts or others in a constructive and respectful manner, focusing on ideas rather than personal beliefs.
-In the end, it's about fostering a culture of dialogue and learning, where everyone's knowledge contributes to a richer understanding. Experts can be laughably wrong and unwilling to change their opinion, but ignoring them has lead to a unsafe environment for us all.
+In the end, it's about fostering a culture of dialogue and learning, where everyone's knowledge contributes to a richer understanding. Experts can be laughably wrong and unwilling to change their opinion, but ignoring them has lead to a unsafe environment for us all.<ref name="nichols" />
 ==References==
 [[Category: Philosophy]]

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 ==Problem==
-Nichols argues that society is increasingly rejecting expert knowledge, fueled by the rise of the internet, the democratization of information, and a growing distrust of authority. He highlights how this trend undermines informed debates and critical thinking, as people often prioritize their own opinions over evidence-based expertise.<ref>Tom Nichols ''The Death of Expertise'' Oxford UP 2017 ISBN 9780190469412</ref>
+Nichols argues that society is increasingly rejecting expert knowledge, fueled by the rise of the internet, the democratization of information, and a growing distrust of authority. He highlights how this trend undermines informed debates and critical thinking, as people often prioritize their own opinions over evidence-based expertise. He ascribes this the mental disorder of narcissism.<ref>Tom Nichols ''The Death of Expertise'' Oxford UP 2017 ISBN 9780190469412</ref>
 ==References==
 [[Category: Philosophy]]

@@ Line 2: / Line 2: @@
 having specialized knowledge or skills in a certain area, whether it's technical, artistic, or intellectual.
 ==Context==
-Specialization of jobs perfromed by difference people allows expanded knowleged for all humanity.
+Specialization of jobs performed by difference people allows expanded knowledge and capability for all humanity.
 ==Problem==
-Nichols argues that society is increasingly rejecting expert knowledge, fueled by the rise of the internet, the democratization of information, and a growing distrust of authority. He highlights how this trend undermines informed debates and critical thinking, as people often prioritize their own opinions over evidence-based expertise.<ref>Tom Nichols 'The Death of Expertise'' Oxford UP 2017 ISBN 9780190469412</ref>
+Nichols argues that society is increasingly rejecting expert knowledge, fueled by the rise of the internet, the democratization of information, and a growing distrust of authority. He highlights how this trend undermines informed debates and critical thinking, as people often prioritize their own opinions over evidence-based expertise.<ref>Tom Nichols ''The Death of Expertise'' Oxford UP 2017 ISBN 9780190469412</ref>
 ==References==
 [[Category: Philosophy]]