Wikipedia:Articles for deletion/Producerism

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This is an old revision of this page, as edited by Piecraft (talk | contribs) at 13:07, 11 February 2006. The present address (URL) is a permanent link to this revision, which may differ significantly from the current revision.

Producerism

  • Delete. Not professional and another page exists for Conspiracy Theory in addition to the following points. Northmeister 20:31, 7 February 2006 (UTC)[reply]
HI, my name is Northmeister and I tagged the page for deletion.
Conspiracism seems also to be alike in its nature so I tagged that for deletion as well.
(The following are my reasons, they were also addressed in the talk page for this so the style reflects this as I pasted them here as well.)
"""It does not follow the FIVE PILLARS. Guilt by Association is not Truth nor Fact. Lumping different people or groups together no matter the fancy word used for a purpose to discredit what someone does not believe is as wrong as the Nazis blaming the Jews for all of Germany's evils or for controlling the banks through Guilt by Association techniques!"""
  • Comment Northmeister, next time you might want to try brevity in explaining things here, as this is somewhat overwhelming, IMHO. In any case, I do agree that the page does violate all that you've mentioned, and it would take a valiant and lengthy effort to rewrite this into something NPOV. Delete.--み使い Mitsukai 20:49, 7 February 2006 (UTC)[reply]
  • Comment It is for both (if that is how it works). --Northmeister 00:38, 8 February 2006 (UTC)[reply]
  • Keep Both. The articles are well-referenced and supported by citations. Both terms are clearly defined and enjoy academic use, with conspiracism somewhat more common than producerism. I don't follow the logic connecting the two pages, or urging their deletion. Tom Harrison Talk 00:47, 8 February 2006 (UTC)[reply]
  • Comment If you see who created both pages the connection is obvious that both are self promotions of his theories and who he connects them to and not objective in the least.--Northmeister 01:59, 8 February 2006 (UTC)[reply]
Comments: Producerism. I did not create the page on producerism, contrary to the false claim by Northmeister. The term is used in political science, history, and sociology, not as a guilt by association canard, contrary to the false and hyperbolic claims by Northmeister. Academic cites are listed on the page. Conspiracism. A term used in academia, and popularized by Mintz, an academic. This is another attempt by a fan of convicted criminal and crackpot Lyndon LaRouche to delete material that is critical of the type of conspiracy theories and dubious right-wing populist economic theories promoted by the LaRouchites; such as their idiosyncratic analysis of the "American System" political tradition. Academic cites are listed on the page.--Cberlet 04:16, 8 February 2006 (UTC)[reply]
  • Comment Both pages have cites to known marxist oriented (see their links for proof) and left wing political sites. I am NOT an advocate for Lyndone LaRouche except as to prevent character assassination from Cbert and synarchists like him, where does that come from? and personal attacks like that with no proof is not right for a forum like this? If you see the so-called "academic" links on the producerism and conspiracism page they are from the same site "The Public Eye" an advocacy site, not an academic site or credible source, and other authors listed write for that site. Some articles listed have nothing to do with the topic but talk of 'Populism', yet are listed as if they speak of Producerism in word. I do not make links to political sites or advocacy and neither should those links be listed as credible, they have an axe to grind just look at his diatribes against people he calls 'Right Wing'. Calling me right wing is like calling Marx a Capitalist, give me a break. Guilt By Association folks is not Facts and he does it again towards me, trying to link me to LaRouche. Check the site of his out you will see its marxist sentiment. --Northmeister 14:16, 8 February 2006 (UTC)[reply]
  • Comment Please make sure that you have fully read and fully understood Wikipedia's NPOV policy. While the articles in question may be biased towards a particular point of view, it is not correct to attempt to remove information quoted from verifiable sources, no matter how much you believe that those sources are in error and unfair. Wikipedia's neutrality does not mean that controversial topics cannot be addressed, or that controversial opinions and point of views cannot be presented (if they are notable); it means that such views must be attributed to those who hold them, and presented fairly, without asserting that any particular view is right. - If you hold an opinion that conflicts with the text, and you can come up with your own sources that back up this different opinion, by all means, go ahead and add this dissenting viewpoint to the article. If you believe that the article is biased and favors a particular viewpoint, go ahead and remove the bias; please read the NPOV tutorial on how to do that. However, you should not try to prevent significant viewpoints from being presented, no matter how strongly you disagree with them. 62.245.80.251 20:42, 8 February 2006 (UTC)[reply]
  • Keep. I am the creator of the Producerism article, not Chip Berlet. Politically yes I admit I am left-wing but I consider myself sympathetic to Producerism. I don't think the article is biased against it. For some reason it has been targeted by the LaRouche people... I have no idea why. Who has any idea why they do anything? Probably they have some feud with Berlet. Mjk2357 03:48, 10 February 2006 (UTC)[reply]
  • Keep. No sufficient reasons for deletion have been provided. -Will Beback 04:53, 10 February 2006
  • Keep As above no good reason to delete. --The Emperor of Wikipedia & Protector of Wiktionary 21:39, 10 February 2006 (UTC)[reply]
  • Keep No reason to delete either article, I fond them both well written, sourced and informative on a particular aspect that is not widely known today but nonetheless important in socio-politics. Piecraft 12:50, 11 February 2006 (UTC)[reply]