Humanparaquat (talk | contribs) No edit summary |
again, really? |
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Which part of the justification referred to my feelings? Cosmopolitan magazine, by Wikipedia's own standards, is not a reputable source. Her saying she has a PhD in an interview is not sufficient evidence. There needs to be more, and reliable, evidence that she has a doctorate. Furthermore, without a doctorate from a recognized institution she cannot claim to have a PhD. The Institute for Advanced Study of Human Sexuality is a known diploma-mill. |
Which part of the justification referred to my feelings? Cosmopolitan magazine, by Wikipedia's own standards, is not a reputable source. Her saying she has a PhD in an interview is not sufficient evidence. There needs to be more, and reliable, evidence that she has a doctorate. Furthermore, without a doctorate from a recognized institution she cannot claim to have a PhD. The Institute for Advanced Study of Human Sexuality is a known diploma-mill. |
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:Please discuss this on the article's talkpage [[Talk:Emily Morse]]. Your current behavior constitutes [[WP:EDITWAR|editwarring]]. — [[User:Brianhe|Brianhe]] ([[User talk:Brianhe|talk]]) 04:34, 4 June 2015 (UTC) |
Revision as of 04:34, 4 June 2015
Her PhD is from an unaccredited institution. Quackwatch identifies the Institute for Advanced Study of Human Sexuality as a "Questionable Organization". It is inappropriate, and illegal in some states, for her to use a degree from an unaccredited institution, unless approved by the state licensing agency. Especially when she is offering advice on Loveline. It is unethical for her to associate her faux doctorate to the legitimate education and qualifications of the actual doctor on Loveline, Drew Pinsky.
- Regarding Emily Morse's education. Your feelings on the quality of her degree are irrelevant. The information is cited to a reputable source and should not be deleted. — Brianhe (talk) 00:52, 28 May 2015 (UTC)
Which part of the justification referred to my feelings? Cosmopolitan magazine, by Wikipedia's own standards, is not a reputable source. Her saying she has a PhD in an interview is not sufficient evidence. There needs to be more, and reliable, evidence that she has a doctorate. Furthermore, without a doctorate from a recognized institution she cannot claim to have a PhD. The Institute for Advanced Study of Human Sexuality is a known diploma-mill.
- Please discuss this on the article's talkpage Talk:Emily Morse. Your current behavior constitutes editwarring. — Brianhe (talk) 04:34, 4 June 2015 (UTC)