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Psychologist Candice Odgers has taken the skeptical side for many years now along with researchers including Amy Orben, Andrew Przybylski, Jeff Hancock, Chris Ferguson, and Aaron Brown), while Jean Twenge and I have been writing as alarm ringers. It has been a normal and productive academic debate. Engagement with each other's arguments is how science makes progress. Even if we never convince each other, the broader scientific and policy communities tune in to the debate, and eventually, they'll move one way or the other.

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Psychologist Candice Odgers has taken the skeptical side for many years now along with researchers including Amy Orben, Andrew Przybylski, Jeff Hancock, Chris Ferguson, and Aaron Brown), while Jean Twenge and I have been writing as alarm ringers. It has been a normal and productive academic debate. Engagement with each other's arguments is how science makes progress. Even if we never convince each other, the broader scientific and policy communities tune in to the debate, and eventually, they'll move one way or the other.
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Just Another Amy (justanotheramy@aus.social)'s status on Tuesday, 19-Nov-2024 17:22:50 JST Just Another Amy
in reply to

@erici @camwilson
The claim that "the broader scientific and policy communities tune in" shifts the focus from evidence to influence, subtly pressuring the audience to take sides.

In conversation about 7 days ago from gnusocial.jp permalink