zlafa wrote:madner wrote:
Izuzetak ili pravilo?
Religiznost opada kako edukacija raste, procentualno gledano.
Vehabije su kopirale koncept turbofolk-a. Samo drcno, glasno i jednostavno. Sto jednostavnije to bolje, da svako razumije. A isti antiintelektualni pristup.
Jebo njega, ne cita on prave knjige, a da cita ne bi citao ostale.
Nagovori covjeka da se obuce i izgledo kao strasilo, jer sto ga vise ostali zajebavali to bolje. Raste odbojnost i tezi je povratak. A vamo braca
Ne bih se slozio da religioznost opada sa edukacijom? Ta religioznost nam je iskreno donijela sve nauke trenutno koje imamo
Jer ima hadis jasan i glasan
"Nauka je izgubljena stvar muslimana trazite je makar u dalekoj kini". Problem je tu vec sire vrste a ne bih o tome nie tema takva. I nema tog insana koji moze reci da je neka knjiga losa ili sto ti kazes da cita prave ne bi citao ostale. Bar islamski princip ne smije biti takav, a posto se ovi deklarisu kao muslimani onda bi trebalo i njihov princip da je isti
A to sto se neko obuce ovako ili onako ne vidim da nama treba smetati, njegova stvar.
Sry sto tek sada odgovaram promakao mi je ovaj post tvoj
Slozio se ne slozio, statiskika je na mojoj strani.
A study has shown atheism in the west to be particularly prevalent among scientists, a tendency already quite marked at the beginning of the 20th century, developing into a dominant one during the course of the century. In 1914, James H. Leuba found that 58% of 1,000 randomly selected U.S. natural scientists expressed "disbelief or doubt in the existence of God" (defined as a personal God which interacts directly with human beings). The same study, repeated in 1996, gave a similar percentage of 60.7%; this number is 93% among the members of the National Academy of Sciences. Expressions of positive disbelief rose from 52% to 72%.
Studies comparing religious belief and I.Q.
In 2008, intelligence researcher Helmuth Nyborg examined whether IQ relates to denomination and income, using representative data from the National Longitudinal Study of Youth, which includes intelligence tests on a representative selection of American youth, where they have also replied to questions about religious belief. His results, published in the scientific journal Intelligence demonstrated that on average, Atheists scored 1.95 IQ points higher than Agnostics, 3.82 points higher than Liberal persuasions, and 5.89 IQ points higher than Dogmatic persuasions. [4] "I'm not saying that believing in God makes you dumber. My hypothesis is that people with a low intelligence are more easily drawn toward religions, which give answers that are certain, while people with a high intelligence are more skeptical," says the professor.[5]
The relationship between countries' belief in a god and average Intelligence Quotient, measured by Lynn, Harvey & Nyborg.[6]
Nyborg also co-authored a study with Richard Lynn, emeritus professor of psychology at the University of Ulster, which compared religious belief and average national IQs in 137 countries. [6] The study analysed the issue from several viewpoints. Firstly, using data from a U.S. study of 6,825 adolescents, the authors found that atheists scored 6 g-IQ points higher than those adhering to a religion.
Secondly, the authors investigated the link between religiosity and intelligence on a country level. Among the sample of 137 countries, only 23 (17%) had more than 20% of atheists, which constituted “virtually all the higher IQ countries.” The authors reported a correlation of 0.60 between atheism rates and level of intelligence, which is “highly statistically significant.” This portion of the study uses the same data set as Lynn's work IQ and the Wealth of Nations, which has drawn criticism of accuracy and accusations of statistical manipulation. See main article at IQ and the Wealth of Nations#Criticism
Commenting on the study in The Daily Telegraph, Lynn said "Why should fewer academics believe in God than the general population? I believe it is simply a matter of the IQ. Academics have higher IQs than the general population. Several Gallup poll studies of the general population have shown that those with higher IQs tend not to believe in God
