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Behaviour of TAYers explained by Science.
- Scotsman
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14 years 8 months ago #200769
by Scotsman
Behaviour of TAYers explained by Science. was created by Scotsman
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- gravitymk
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14 years 8 months ago #200770
by gravitymk
Replied by gravitymk on topic Re: Behaviour of TAYers explained by Science.
Ha, ha, ha...
Marking my place in this soon to be epic thread.
Marking my place in this soon to be epic thread.
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- Markeyz
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14 years 8 months ago #200771
by Markeyz
Replied by Markeyz on topic Re: Behaviour of TAYers explained by Science.
And the flip side that keeps the wheel turning:
youarenotsosmart.com/2011/06/10/the-backfire-effect/
youarenotsosmart.com/2011/06/10/the-backfire-effect/
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- Scotsman
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14 years 8 months ago - 14 years 8 months ago #200772
by Scotsman
Replied by Scotsman on topic Re: Behaviour of TAYers explained by Science.
^^^^^Good stuff Markeyz.
I particularly liked this bit.
No, probably not. Most online battles follow a similar pattern, each side launching attacks and pulling evidence from deep inside the web to back up their positions until, out of frustration, one party resorts to an all-out ad hominem nuclear strike. If you are lucky, the comment thread will get derailed in time for you to keep your dignity, or a neighboring commenter will help initiate a text-based dogpile on your opponent.
What should be evident from the studies on the backfire effect is you can never win an argument online. When you start to pull out facts and figures, hyperlinks and quotes, you are actually making the opponent feel as though they are even more sure of their position than before you started the debate. As they match your fervor, the same thing happens in your skull. The backfire effect pushes both of you deeper into your original beliefs.
Im bookmarking both these articles so I can hyperlink and quote from them in future arguments, ha!
I particularly liked this bit.
No, probably not. Most online battles follow a similar pattern, each side launching attacks and pulling evidence from deep inside the web to back up their positions until, out of frustration, one party resorts to an all-out ad hominem nuclear strike. If you are lucky, the comment thread will get derailed in time for you to keep your dignity, or a neighboring commenter will help initiate a text-based dogpile on your opponent.
What should be evident from the studies on the backfire effect is you can never win an argument online. When you start to pull out facts and figures, hyperlinks and quotes, you are actually making the opponent feel as though they are even more sure of their position than before you started the debate. As they match your fervor, the same thing happens in your skull. The backfire effect pushes both of you deeper into your original beliefs.
Im bookmarking both these articles so I can hyperlink and quote from them in future arguments, ha!
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- gravitymk
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14 years 8 months ago #200773
by gravitymk
Replied by gravitymk on topic Re: Behaviour of TAYers explained by Science.
Brings this to mind
http://www.chiefsplanet.com/BB/attachment.php?s=10391e03ec9b7e9d49a6a92067ee9fd4&attachmentid=55242&stc=1&d=1142920093
http://www.chiefsplanet.com/BB/attachment.php?s=10391e03ec9b7e9d49a6a92067ee9fd4&attachmentid=55242&stc=1&d=1142920093
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- chmnyboy
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14 years 8 months ago #200779
by chmnyboy
Replied by chmnyboy on topic Re: Behaviour of TAYers explained by Science.
Behaviour?
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