Hoggan, James; Littlemore, Richard (2009). Climate Cover-Up: The Crusade to Deny Global Warming. Vancouver: Greystone Books. ISBN978-1-55365-485-8. Consultado el 19 de marzo de 2010. See, e.g., p31 ff, describing industry-based advocacy strategies in the context of climate change denial, and p73 ff, describing involvement of free-market think tanks in climate-change denial.
O'Neill, Saffron J.; sjoneill@unimelb.edu.au; Boykoff, Max (28 de septiembre de 2010). «Climate denier, skeptic, or contrarian?». Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences107 (39): E151. Bibcode:2010PNAS..107E.151O. ISSN0027-8424. PMC2947866. PMID20807754. doi:10.1073/pnas.1010507107. «Using the language of denialism brings a moralistic tone into the climate change debate that we would do well to avoid. Further, labeling views as denialist has the potential to inappropriately link such views with Holocaust denial ... However, skepticism forms an integral part of the scientific method and thus the term is frequently misapplied in such phrases as "climate change skeptic".»
O'Neill, Saffron J.; sjoneill@unimelb.edu.au; Boykoff, Max (28 de septiembre de 2010). «Climate denier, skeptic, or contrarian?». Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences107 (39): E151. Bibcode:2010PNAS..107E.151O. ISSN0027-8424. PMC2947866. PMID20807754. doi:10.1073/pnas.1010507107. «Using the language of denialism brings a moralistic tone into the climate change debate that we would do well to avoid. Further, labeling views as denialist has the potential to inappropriately link such views with Holocaust denial ... However, skepticism forms an integral part of the scientific method and thus the term is frequently misapplied in such phrases as "climate change skeptic".»
O'Neill, Saffron J.; sjoneill@unimelb.edu.au; Boykoff, Max (28 de septiembre de 2010). «Climate denier, skeptic, or contrarian?». Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences107 (39): E151. Bibcode:2010PNAS..107E.151O. ISSN0027-8424. PMC2947866. PMID20807754. doi:10.1073/pnas.1010507107. «Using the language of denialism brings a moralistic tone into the climate change debate that we would do well to avoid. Further, labeling views as denialist has the potential to inappropriately link such views with Holocaust denial ... However, skepticism forms an integral part of the scientific method and thus the term is frequently misapplied in such phrases as "climate change skeptic".»
O'Neill, Saffron J.; sjoneill@unimelb.edu.au; Boykoff, Max (28 de septiembre de 2010). «Climate denier, skeptic, or contrarian?». Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences107 (39): E151. Bibcode:2010PNAS..107E.151O. ISSN0027-8424. PMC2947866. PMID20807754. doi:10.1073/pnas.1010507107. «Using the language of denialism brings a moralistic tone into the climate change debate that we would do well to avoid. Further, labeling views as denialist has the potential to inappropriately link such views with Holocaust denial ... However, skepticism forms an integral part of the scientific method and thus the term is frequently misapplied in such phrases as "climate change skeptic".»
Hoofnagle, Mark (30 de abril de 2007). «Hello Science blogs (Welcome to Denialism blog)»."Denialism is the employment of rhetorical tactics to give the appearance of argument or legitimate debate, when in actuality there is none. These false arguments are used when one has few or no facts to support one's viewpoint against a scientific consensus or against overwhelming evidence to the contrary. They are effective in distracting from actual useful debate using emotionally appealing, but ultimately empty and illogical assertions. Examples of common topics in which denialists employ their tactics include: Creationism/Intelligent Design, Global Warming denialism" and "5 general tactics are used by denialists to sow confusion. They are conspiracy, selectivity (cherry-picking), fake experts, impossible expectations (also known as moving goalposts), and general fallacies of logic."
