James Alcock, psychologist. Author of several skeptical books and articles.[1]
Isaac Asimov, biochemist, author. Wrote or edited over 500 popular science, other nonfiction, and science fiction books, including the
Foundation series. Founding member of
CSICOP (now CSI).[2]
Brian Dunning, writer and producer with focus on science and
skepticism, host of
Skeptoid podcast,[6] as well as a Skeptoid spin-off video series, inFact,[17] and producer of educational films on the subject of critical thinking.[18][19]
Stephen Jay Gould, paleontologist, evolutionary biologist, historian of science, Harvard University.[2]
Natalie Grams, German physician, writer, scientific skeptic, former
homeopath, author of Homeopathy Reconsidered — What Really Helps Patients (in German).
Sven Ove Hansson, philosopher. Founding Chairperson of the
Swedish Skeptics (Vetenskap och Folkbildning) and Editor of the organisation's journal Folkvett.[30]
Sharon A. Hill, founder of Doubtful News, a news site that links synopses and commentary to original news sources, and provides information to critically assess claims made in the media.[32] She is also producer and host of the 15 Credibility Street podcast.[33]
Philip J. Klass, aerospace journalist. Known for his investigations of
UFOs. Longstanding contributor to the Skeptical Inquirer. Founding member of CSICOP (now CSI).[2]
Victor Stenger, physicist, philosopher, author of book Physics and Psychics: The Search for a World Beyond the Senses and many other books.
Julia Sweeney, actress, comedian, author and performer of Letting Go of God.[60]
Jamy Ian Swiss, magician, co-founder of the National Capital Area Skeptics; co-founder of the New York City Skeptics; contributor to Skeptic magazine; co-producer and on-stage host of
Northeast Conference on Science and Skepticism. on board of San Diego Association for Rational Inquiry (aka San Diego Skeptics).
Marcello Truzzi, sociologist. First editor of the Skeptical Inquirer. Critic of organized skepticism. Founding member of CSICOP (now CSI).[8]
^Hegarty, Shane (September 7, 2007).
"Surely it's not the sceptics?". The Irish Times. Archived from
the original on May 29, 2016. Retrieved April 18, 2016. The author of the Guardian's weekly Bad Science column, Dr Ben Goldacre, and physicist and author Vic Stenger will also speak.
^Dugan, Dan; Daar, Judy (March 22, 1994).
"Are Rudolf Steiner's Waldorf Schools 'Non-Sectarian?'". Free Inquiry. Archived from
the original on June 19, 2014. Retrieved April 18, 2016. Waldorf schools are the most visible activity of the international Anthroposophical Society, which has been called "the most successful occult religion in Europe" by Sven Ove Hansson, a Swedish skeptic.
^Singh, Rahul (November 2, 2009).
"The Spell Breaker". Outlook Magazine. Retrieved April 18, 2016.
^
ab"Squaring the Strange". squaringthestrange.libsyn.com. Squaring the Strange.
Archived from the original on 15 October 2017. Retrieved 15 October 2017.
^"Podcast #524 – July 25th, 2015". Theskepticsguide.org. The Skeptics Guide to the Universe.
Archived from the original on 1 October 2017. Retrieved 1 October 2017.
James Alcock, psychologist. Author of several skeptical books and articles.[1]
Isaac Asimov, biochemist, author. Wrote or edited over 500 popular science, other nonfiction, and science fiction books, including the
Foundation series. Founding member of
CSICOP (now CSI).[2]
Brian Dunning, writer and producer with focus on science and
skepticism, host of
Skeptoid podcast,[6] as well as a Skeptoid spin-off video series, inFact,[17] and producer of educational films on the subject of critical thinking.[18][19]
Stephen Jay Gould, paleontologist, evolutionary biologist, historian of science, Harvard University.[2]
Natalie Grams, German physician, writer, scientific skeptic, former
homeopath, author of Homeopathy Reconsidered — What Really Helps Patients (in German).
Sven Ove Hansson, philosopher. Founding Chairperson of the
Swedish Skeptics (Vetenskap och Folkbildning) and Editor of the organisation's journal Folkvett.[30]
Sharon A. Hill, founder of Doubtful News, a news site that links synopses and commentary to original news sources, and provides information to critically assess claims made in the media.[32] She is also producer and host of the 15 Credibility Street podcast.[33]
Philip J. Klass, aerospace journalist. Known for his investigations of
UFOs. Longstanding contributor to the Skeptical Inquirer. Founding member of CSICOP (now CSI).[2]
Victor Stenger, physicist, philosopher, author of book Physics and Psychics: The Search for a World Beyond the Senses and many other books.
Julia Sweeney, actress, comedian, author and performer of Letting Go of God.[60]
Jamy Ian Swiss, magician, co-founder of the National Capital Area Skeptics; co-founder of the New York City Skeptics; contributor to Skeptic magazine; co-producer and on-stage host of
Northeast Conference on Science and Skepticism. on board of San Diego Association for Rational Inquiry (aka San Diego Skeptics).
Marcello Truzzi, sociologist. First editor of the Skeptical Inquirer. Critic of organized skepticism. Founding member of CSICOP (now CSI).[8]
^Hegarty, Shane (September 7, 2007).
"Surely it's not the sceptics?". The Irish Times. Archived from
the original on May 29, 2016. Retrieved April 18, 2016. The author of the Guardian's weekly Bad Science column, Dr Ben Goldacre, and physicist and author Vic Stenger will also speak.
^Dugan, Dan; Daar, Judy (March 22, 1994).
"Are Rudolf Steiner's Waldorf Schools 'Non-Sectarian?'". Free Inquiry. Archived from
the original on June 19, 2014. Retrieved April 18, 2016. Waldorf schools are the most visible activity of the international Anthroposophical Society, which has been called "the most successful occult religion in Europe" by Sven Ove Hansson, a Swedish skeptic.
^Singh, Rahul (November 2, 2009).
"The Spell Breaker". Outlook Magazine. Retrieved April 18, 2016.
^
ab"Squaring the Strange". squaringthestrange.libsyn.com. Squaring the Strange.
Archived from the original on 15 October 2017. Retrieved 15 October 2017.
^"Podcast #524 – July 25th, 2015". Theskepticsguide.org. The Skeptics Guide to the Universe.
Archived from the original on 1 October 2017. Retrieved 1 October 2017.