- A
charlatan (also
called a
swindler or mountebank) is a
person practicing quackery or a
similar confidence trick in
order to
obtain money, power, fame...
- be
known as a "Chaldaean"
carried with it
frequently the su****ion of
charlatanry and of more or less
willful deception. One of the more
famous examples...
-
Cambridge University Press, ISBN 9780521849876 Füssel,
Marian (2006), "'The
Charlatanry of the Learned': On the
Moral Economy of the
Republic of
Letters in Eighteenth-Century...
- "Bickerstaffe"
articles from The
Providence Evening News (1914) "Science
versus Charlatanry" (September 9, 1914) "The
Falsity of Astrology" (October 10, 1914) "Astrology...
-
further affect validity." In the 2007 peer-reviewed
academic article "
Charlatanry in
forensic speech science", the
authors reviewed 50
years of lie detector...
- its
effects derived from
either the
imaginations of its
subjects or
charlatanry. A
generation later,
another investigating committee,
appointed by a...
-
experienced on the way to the Holy Land and some who did not. In this time,
charlatanry and
false miracles were common. He
later claimed Christ had
visited him...
- furniture... The
whole of
these recorded miracles r**** with
evidence of
charlatanry. The
lights were
always put out, and Home in
nearly all
cases said that...
-
frankly states that the "book
seems to me to be a work of
malignant charlatanry in
which it is hard to
distinguish honest mistakes from
wilful misrepresentations...
-
attack on
Edward Said's 1978 book Orientalism,
which he
calls "malignant
charlatanry, in
which it is hard to
distinguish honest mistakes from
willful misrepresentations...
