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  1. Misconceptions in Science.Christophe Malaterre, Emmanuelle J. Javaux & Purificación López-García - 2023 - Perspectives on Science 31 (6):717-743.
    Disagreement in science exists in a variety of strengths, from doubt-raising articles and issues of non-reproducibility up to raging disputes and major controversies. An often-latent form of disagreement consists of misconceptions whereby false ideas are held that run contrary to what is commonly accepted as knowledge. Misconceptions have been the focus of much research in education science and psychology. Here we draw attention to misconceptions that may arise in the very practice of science. We highlight formal features that can be (...)
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  • Science & Education in Educational Perspectives: Recognizing the Contributions of Michael R. Matthews.Zoubeida R. Dagher & Peter Heering - 2015 - Science & Education 24 (7-8):821-826.
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  • Richard Dawkins: The Greatest Show on Earth: The Evidence for Evolution.Clare Alice Musgrave - 2012 - Science & Education 21 (1):135-140.
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  • On Mathematical Anti-Evolutionism.Jason Rosenhouse - 2016 - Science & Education 25 (1-2):95-114.
    The teaching of evolution in American high schools has long been a source of controversy. The past decade has seen an important shift in the rhetoric of anti-evolutionists, toward arguments of a strongly mathematical character. These mathematical arguments, while different in their specifics, follow the same general program and rely on the same underlying model of evolution. We shall discuss the nature and history of this program and model and describe general reasons for skepticism with regard to any anti-evolutionary arguments (...)
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  • Belief versus acceptance: Why do people not believe in evolution?James D. Williams - 2009 - Bioessays 31 (11):1255-1262.
    Despite being an established and accepted scientific theory for 150 years, repeated public polls show that evolution is not believed by large numbers of people. This essay examines why people do not accept evolution and argues that its poor representation in some science textbooks allows misconceptions, established and reinforced in early childhood, to take hold. There is also a lack of up‐to‐date examples of evidence for evolution in school textbooks. Poor understanding by science graduates and teachers of the nature of (...)
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