| View single post by JoanieReb | |||||||||||||
| Posted: Fri Nov 30th, 2007 09:52 pm |
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JoanieReb Member
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Yes, Agreed, TD. Last Wednesday, in reply to Ole, in the SR&S thread, I wrote, "Now, academically, let me point out that by human nature, every person is biased. We are subjective by nature, there is no such thing as a truly "objective observer". Even every good set of scientific data must have it's "bias" calculated. The questions to ask with each historian are: where is his/her bias?, how does he/she deal with it? and, how severe is it?" (Yeeks, feels weird quoting myself). Does this work for you? And then comes the question, at which point does a bias become a notable bias? (I liked being hidden in the shadows of the SR&S thread when it comes to this, but it just didn't jive with the other posts...)
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