Speculative pseudoscience in a magazine focused on the dismal science.
The champions of empiricism show an unattractive hubris when they go after what they see as pseudoscience.
The first is excellent on the cosmology and physics interface and the second is great at debunking pseudoscience lunacy de jour.
Even health care workers are falling for the pseudoscience behind this myth.
Gray stood before a room of peers accusing him of pseudoscience.
There's more than a whiff in those words of their rank etymological origin in the pseudoscience of phrenology.
If the filmmakers' first folly was to turn to spiritualism, the second was to prop up spiritualism with pseudoscience.
The suggestion is that both are in the realm of pseudoscience.
The pseudoscience of astrology has made many people in the modern world relatively wealthy.
The biochemistry of beauty: the science and pseudoscience of beautiful skin.
British Dictionary definitions for pseudoscience
pseudoscience
/ˌsjuːdəʊˈsaɪəns/
noun
1.
a discipline or approach that pretends to be or has a close resemblance to science
Derived Forms
pseudoscientific, adjective
pseudoscience in Culture
pseudoscience [(sooh-doh-seye-uhns)]
A system of theories or assertions about the natural world that claim or appear to be scientific but that, in fact, are not. For example, astronomy is a science, but astrology is generally viewed as a pseudoscience.