This is Part 1 of a four-part series. Read Part 2. Read Part 3. Read Part 4. The Gell-Mann Amnesia Effect describes the phenomenon of believing what is written about topics outside your expertise even after discovering that articles written within the scope of your expertise are filled with errors and inaccuracies. C. S. Lewis, for example, is said to have read a biography written of himself and, finding so many inaccuracies, he began to question the veracity of all other biographies.
Women Talking: A Missed Opportunity (Part 1)
Women Talking: A Missed Opportunity (Part 1)
Women Talking: A Missed Opportunity (Part 1)
This is Part 1 of a four-part series. Read Part 2. Read Part 3. Read Part 4. The Gell-Mann Amnesia Effect describes the phenomenon of believing what is written about topics outside your expertise even after discovering that articles written within the scope of your expertise are filled with errors and inaccuracies. C. S. Lewis, for example, is said to have read a biography written of himself and, finding so many inaccuracies, he began to question the veracity of all other biographies.