The impact of “scientific misinformation” on other fields: Philosophy, theology, biomedical ethics, public policy

Dianne N. Irving, M.A., Ph.D. Assistant professor of philosophy and bioethicsDeSales School of TheologyWashington, D.C. “Scientific misinformation” or inaccuracies are problematic within the field of science itself. However, perhaps few scientists are aware of or concerned about the possible impact which scientific misinformation apparently has on several other seemingly unrelated fields – philosophy, theology, biomedical ethics, … Continue reading The impact of “scientific misinformation” on other fields: Philosophy, theology, biomedical ethics, public policy