Nyílt levél: magyar hackerek a Pápa weboldalának védelmében
  • Zsoldos
    #118
    Kicsit utanalapoztam, tele van statisztikakkal a net. Ugy tunik hiteles lehet az informacio.
    Itt egy oldal rengeteg statiszikai adattal. Vannak erdekes dolgok, enis kicsit ledobbentem, hogy ennyire szignifikans kulonbsegek vannak. Szerintem nehany embernek ki is fog nyilni a bicska a zsebeben, ha elolvassa.

    Soksok egymastol fuggetlen meres, eleg nagyszamu (nehol tobbezres) mintak, szoval mindenkepp reprezentativak.

    Fennall a lehetoseg, hogy a tanulmany keszitoje csak a neki nem ellentmondo mereseket gyujtotte ossze, de mas oldalakat nezve is kb ezzel az eredmennyel talalkoztam.

    Ami a tudosokra, tobbek kozt fizikusokra vonatkozik parat kiragadva:


    "Polled 850 US physicists, zoologists, chemical engineers, and geologists listed in American Men of Science (1955) on church membership, and attendance patterns, and belief in afterlife. Of the 642 replies, 38.5 percent did not believe in an afterlife, whereas 31.8 percent did. Belief in immortality was less common among major university staff than among those employed by business, government, or minor universities. The Gallup poll taken about this time showed that two-thirds of the U.S. population believed in an afterlife, so scientists were far less religious than the typical adult."

    "6. Jack Chambers, 1964
    Questionnaired 740 US psychologists and chemists. He reported, "The highly creative men… significantly more often show either no preference for a particular religion or little or no interest in religion." Found that the most eminent psychologists showed 40 percent no preference, 16 percent for the most eminent chemists."

    "2. Lehman and Witty, 1931
    Identified 1189 scientists found in both Who's Who (1927) and American Men of Science (1927). Only 25 percent of those listed in the latter and 50 percent of those in the former reported their religious denomination, despite the specific request to do so, under the heading of "religious denomination (if any)." Well over 90 percent of the general population claims religious affiliation. The figure of 25 percent suggests far less religiosity among scientists."

    "5. Francis Bello, 1954
    Interviewed or questionnaired 107 nonindustrial scientists under the age of 40 judged by senior colleagues to be outstanding. Of the 87 responses, 45 percent claimed to be "agnostic or atheistic" and an additional 22 percent claimed no religious affiliation. For 20 most eminent, "the proportion who are now a-religious is considerably higher than in the entire survey group."


    Szoval csak azt mondom, lehet van par vallasos fizikus ismerosod, de altalaban ennek az ellenkezoje jellemzo.