Darrell bem's famous experiment, feeling the future, allegedly proved that a reverse causality is possible. But peer review isn't perfect and reproducibility in how much you contrast with physical sciences is certainly a bigger issue in social sciences than it is in other areas. So i think we're probably more naive about it this time around - because people are now very aware of something that people are trying to prove or disprove. They can sort of try and mitigate againt our present work, where we have to be driven by the social sciences.
In this conversation with quantum physicist, New York Times bestselling author, and BBC host Jim Al-Khalili reveals how 8 lessons from the heart of science can help us all get the most out of our lives.
Today’s world is unpredictable and full of contradictions, and navigating its complexities while trying to make the best decisions is far from easy. In this brief guide to leading a more rational life, acclaimed physicist Jim Al-Khalili invites readers to engage with the world as scientists have been trained to do. The scientific method has served humankind well in its quest to see things as they really are, and underpinning the scientific method are core principles that can help us all navigate modern life more confidently. Discussing the nature of truth and uncertainty, the role of doubt, the pros and cons of simplification, the value of guarding against bias, the importance of evidence-based thinking, and more, Al-Khalili shows how the powerful ideas at the heart of the scientific method are deeply relevant to the complicated times we live in and the difficult choices we make.