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Author

  • Anthony Liversidge

Publisher

  • The Cultural Studies Times

Category

  • Controversy

Topic

  • AIDS Paradox

  • Peter Duesberg

Article Type

  • Column

Publish Year

  • 1995

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Meta Description

  • The content discusses bias and self-interest in AIDS research, highlighting the suppression of alternative hypotheses and the need for open scientific debate.

Summary

  • This content discusses the limitations and challenges of practicing science, particularly in the field of AIDS research. It highlights how bias, careerism, and self-interest can undermine the pursuit of truth in science. The author argues for the importance of open information flow, debate, and moral responsibility in scientific practice. The content emphasizes the need for good science that strives to align theory with reality and serves the public interest. It also mentions the role of cultural studies in understanding and addressing biases in scientific research.

Meta Tag

  • Science

  • AIDS

  • Bias

  • Scientists

  • Careerist politics

  • Self-interest

  • Alternative hypotheses

  • Peter Duesberg

  • Monopoly on expertise

  • Public interest

  • Arrogance

  • Interpretation of incomplete evidence

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By Anthony Liversidge

Original Publication
The Cultural Studies Times, Fall 1995
http://www.virusmyth.com/aids/hiv/allimits.htm

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