Archaeology Review
  • Home
  • Buzzwords
  • Events
  • About
  • Donate Info

pseudoscience

Feedback From the Fringe-December 2018

December 14, 2018 Carl Feagans 0

I thought I’d start a new thing. “Feedback from the Fringe.” If I get enough of these, I’ll create a new category to file them […]

Megan Fox visits Stonehenge in episode 2 of Legends of the Lost

December 12, 2018 Carl Feagans 10

I’ll start by saying my prediction last month looks pretty close to spot on.  I essentially predicted (and you can read it here for yourself) […]

No Image

Hair Color and Mummification

November 5, 2016 Carl Feagans 9

At least some if not much of what drives the association of Peruvian skulls that are elongated (by head-binding in their first 3 years of life) […]

Mainstream: Usually a Hint That What Follows is to be Read Skeptically

September 7, 2016 Carl Feagans 6

Whenever you hear or read the word “mainstream,” especially right before a branch of science, it would be wise to take in the remainder of […]

What is Pseudoarchaeology? Part 2: Out of Place Assumptions

September 6, 2016 Carl Feagans 10

Pseudoarchaeological claims are also marked by frequent mention of “out-of-place-artifacts” often called “ooparts” for short. The notion by those that see fantastic explanations for these […]

What is pseudoarchaeology? Part 1: Probably Wrong to Fantastically Charged

September 5, 2016 Carl Feagans 7

There are many who make a pretense of doing science, using scientific-sounding jargon and misplaced or misapplied scientific principles. In so doing, these people often […]

No Image

Pseudoarchaeology and Elongated Skulls

January 26, 2015 Carl Feagans 6

Elongated skulls of ancient people like the Peruvians have long been a source of mystery and fascination, particularly for significance-junkies that find aliens wherever they […]

No Image

Pseudoarchaeology of the Serapeum, a 19th Dynasty Egyptian Site in Saqqara

April 22, 2014 Carl Feagans 7

The wonder and awe isn’t found in fantasies of ancient aliens and “high technology” of long lost civilizations -rather it comes with the understanding that we are more than the sum of our parts when we decide to do something together. A fact that our ancient ancestors understood all too well. For better or worse.

No Image

Is a homeopathic laugh really funny?

November 25, 2013 Carl Feagans 8

Or is it just a watered down joke? I found a small package of “medicine” recently in the desk drawer of a former employee and […]

No Image

GMO Hating Squirrels?

August 27, 2013 Carl Feagans 6

There’s a popular Facebook meme making it’s rounds –I’ve seen it at least three times now– about GMO foods and how it’s supposed to be […]

Posts navigation

« 1 2 3 »

Blogroll

  • Andy White Anthropology
  • Anthropology.net
  • Archaeological Fantasies
  • Ionos Webhosting Service
  • Jason Colavito
  • John Hawks
  • Le site d'Irna
  • My-Mu.Com
  • Paleobabble
  • The Lateral Truth
Meta
  • Register
  • Log in
  • Entries feed
  • Comments feed
  • WordPress.org
Follow me on Blogarama
openlab button

Copyright © 2023 | WordPress Theme by MH Themes

 

Loading Comments...
 

You must be logged in to post a comment.