I happen to like sociology. But consider the categorization of
  humans into slots.

  it's not that some sciences don't USE numbers; numbers are
  useful. But not all of them use statistics or mathematical
  formulas. That's been a recent trend since the 70s as math
  became considered "more scientific" and was somewhat
  artificially inserted into disciplines that didn't require much
  numbers before.

  Biology is one. Chemistry as well; Chemistry has its own system
  which appears to be similar to mathematics but it's quite
  different. Mathematics has a supporting role as do words but
  they have their own ways.

  I'm not arguing against the basic premises of
  Science-as-a-whole. But within Science-as-a-whole, there are
  some problems that are important to consider. One of which is
  the social stratafication within the Science communities towards
  each other and their relationships to the media and education.

  They're not separate from this world. They're a part of it.

You are viewing proxied material from sdf.org. The copyright of proxied material belongs to its original authors. Any comments or complaints in relation to proxied material should be directed to the original authors of the content concerned. Please see the disclaimer for more details.