Thank you Ralph - and it's such a deep subject, too. I'm going to (have to!) release a sequel talking about how certain groups won't be able to know they're the subject of, or even participating in, such injustice!
Hi I am from India & higheper dislexic. God has given you special ability to give information in dislexic in easy language. I am taking benifit of this & will do work on this issue in my location. Good job
okay, sorry for not replying to you on past videos. i have been digging through a rabbithole regarding this topic of epistemic injustice. I found a body of research which is effectively outdated but may contain some crucial information regarding dyslexia. have you looked into the "Right Shift Theory"? this is scary to think about, and there seems to be a lot of follow up research attempting to dispute this theory. but I have to say given that the research was conducted almost 35 years ago now, is it even reliable considering the sheer prejudice against left handers in conjuction with the neurological changes that results from literally beating them into conventional righties? I'd look into this theory as it relates to dyslexia... this is a conspiracy theory in plain sight.
I haven't read too much about the right shift theory, to be honest. If I remember it might be related to the hemispheric balance theory, but as you know (and as you indicated), these theories are all heavily contested, defended, supposedly debunked, and then reintroduced, almost as a matter of "power" as influence is sought among researchers. And yes, I agree - 35 years ago is a long time in dyslexia research. Yet still, left-handers do face forms of discrimination, and as a curiously high proportion of dyslexics are left handed (and left handers are dyslexic), it's an issue we need to keep raising. I'll take another look at the theory, you've certainly piqued my curiosity!
@@DyslexiaBytes yeah that is essentially accurate, though it has been difficult for me to access work on the theory even on library ill's so not sure what that is about.
@@PLAYERSLAYER_22 I'm terribly sorry about that - have you tried Elicit? It might help (I'm not sure, but it *might*....) - elicit.org/ It's an AI academic search facility.
One of your most important (and best) videos yet. Very simple but rich ideas.
Thank you Ralph - and it's such a deep subject, too. I'm going to (have to!) release a sequel talking about how certain groups won't be able to know they're the subject of, or even participating in, such injustice!
Hi I am from India & higheper dislexic. God has given you special ability to give information in dislexic in easy language. I am taking benifit of this & will do work on this issue in my location. Good job
Thank you - you are so kind.
And God bless you.
❤
Good explanation 👌
Thank you! ❤
okay, sorry for not replying to you on past videos. i have been digging through a rabbithole regarding this topic of epistemic injustice.
I found a body of research which is effectively outdated but may contain some crucial information regarding dyslexia. have you looked into the "Right Shift Theory"? this is scary to think about, and there seems to be a lot of follow up research attempting to dispute this theory.
but I have to say given that the research was conducted almost 35 years ago now, is it even reliable considering the sheer prejudice against left handers in conjuction with the neurological changes that results from literally beating them into conventional righties?
I'd look into this theory as it relates to dyslexia... this is a conspiracy theory in plain sight.
I haven't read too much about the right shift theory, to be honest. If I remember it might be related to the hemispheric balance theory, but as you know (and as you indicated), these theories are all heavily contested, defended, supposedly debunked, and then reintroduced, almost as a matter of "power" as influence is sought among researchers.
And yes, I agree - 35 years ago is a long time in dyslexia research. Yet still, left-handers do face forms of discrimination, and as a curiously high proportion of dyslexics are left handed (and left handers are dyslexic), it's an issue we need to keep raising.
I'll take another look at the theory, you've certainly piqued my curiosity!
@@DyslexiaBytes yeah that is essentially accurate, though it has been difficult for me to access work on the theory even on library ill's so not sure what that is about.
@@PLAYERSLAYER_22 I'm terribly sorry about that - have you tried Elicit? It might help (I'm not sure, but it *might*....) - elicit.org/
It's an AI academic search facility.