Lexicus
Deity
I think Johnathan Haidt is kinda psuedoscience but I finally did it anyway
what could this be trying to meanThat is an authoritarian statement, ironic
That according to you, those vague, nebulous and highly subjective concepts are "acceptable" or "not'.what could this be trying to mean
The whole point of this exercise is to make these concepts specific, objective and measurable. You can look at the questions and see specifically what the "top ones" and "bottom ones" are measuring.That according to you, those vague, nebulous and highly subjective concepts are "acceptable" or "not'.
To make answering that easier I split the questions by top and bottom. Proportionality/Fairness is a top one? I scored them pretty low.Well then, ok. So you agree "top ones" good "bottom ones bad"....is that the consensus?
Those are the questions from the 2022 paper, split by if the score contributes to the top attributes or the bottom ones.Are those your answers?
They are, and there's a sixth category, and he no longer presents it directly as a "political compass." The form the test takes and the value it seeks to have have changed considerably.The questions are asked very differently.
I think they have the same categories and the 36 question test had the political thing ....which is the newer test? (36quest or amadeuslink?)They are, and there's a sixth category, and he no longer presents it directly as a "political compass." The form the test takes and the value it seeks to have have changed considerably.
Yeah I was just saying what my scores were champThat according to you, those vague, nebulous and highly subjective concepts are "acceptable" or "not'.
Fantastic, live and let live mateYeah I was just saying what my scores were champ
Looked there, couldn't find this most recent test. I am interested in how they frame the questions.Here is my result for the one at moralfoundations.org, which is run by the University of Southern California and appears to be a legitimate scientific endeavour though they appear to have run out of money.
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They also give your percentage position
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The questions are published in a peer reviewed paper and referenced widely. The results are published and analysed. That is much of what I mean by sciency. You can download the questions in word format [more versions are available] if you want to look at them. An online version of the test is here, but you need to register and give demographic info.Looked there, couldn't find this most recent test. I am interested in how they frame the questions.
On a side note, I don't know how you are using the term "sciency".