Beth Nguyen on Taylor Swift, Edith Wharton, and Creating a Double Perspective.

[ 22/09/2023 08:30 ] Read on lithub.com

Report Overview: The article has a score of 80 because out of the 20 statements made, 4 of them contain manipulations.

Sides Objectivity Scores

Taylor Swift (75)

Edith Wharton (85)

Sides Representation Balance

Favored Side

Edith Wharton

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Detected Manipulations & Suggested Changes

Biased language

The article contains biased language that favors Edith Wharton.

The article uses phrases like 'a masterpiece of narrative and time management' and 'deep emotional and narrative satisfaction' to describe Edith Wharton's work, which shows a bias towards her.

Use neutral language to describe the works of both Taylor Swift and Edith Wharton.

Oversimplification

The article oversimplifies the concept of double perspective.

The article states that double perspective is about 'looking back and looking forward' and 'filling us with wonder and desire and possibly, if we’re lucky, a sense of wisdom.' This oversimplifies the concept and fails to provide a comprehensive understanding of it.

Provide a more nuanced explanation of the concept of double perspective.

Confirmation bias

The article exhibits confirmation bias by assuming that Taylor Swift's song 'All Too Well' is a memoir-essay that defines the public narrative of what happened.

The article assumes that Taylor Swift's song is a memoir-essay and that the perspective presented in the song is the definitive narrative of the events. This shows a confirmation bias towards Taylor Swift's perspective.

Acknowledge that the interpretation of the song as a memoir-essay is subjective and open to different perspectives.

Cherry-picking data

The article cherry-picks examples to support the argument about double perspective.

The article selectively focuses on examples from Taylor Swift's song and Edith Wharton's novel to support the argument about double perspective, while ignoring other examples that may provide a different perspective.

Include a more balanced selection of examples to support the argument about double perspective.

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