Talk:Rorschach test

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This article has been mentioned by multiple media organizations:

GigsVT (2009-07-14). "Wikipedia Debates Rorschach Censorship". Slashdot.
Noam Cohen (2009-07-29). "Has Wikipedia Created a Rorschach Cheat Sheet?". The New York Times.
David Dain (2009-07-29). "The Crew Take The Rorschach Test". FOX Good Day LA (video).
Mark Morales (2009-07-29). "Answers to the Inkblot Test Revealed on Wikipedia". NBC Washington.
Patrick White (2009-07-29). "Rorschach and Wikipedia: The battle of the inkblots". The Globe and Mail.
Ian Simple (2009-07-29). "Testing times for Wikipedia after doctor posts secrets of the Rorschach inkblots". The Guardian.
? (2009-07-29). "Wikipedia svela il "test delle macchie"" (in Italian). Il Secolo XIX. {{cite news}}: |author= has numeric name (help)
Claudine Zap and Vera H-C Chan (2009-07-30). "This Is Only a Test: Rorschach Blots Rocking the Web". Yahoo! Buzz Log.
Wray Herbert (2009-07-30). "Analyze This: The real problem with the Rorschach test: It doesn't work". Newsweek.
Carol Forsloff (2009-07-30). "Rorschach Personality Test: Did Wikipedia Leak a 'Cheat Sheet'". Digital Journal.
? (2009-07-30). "Wikipedia irrita a psicólogos" (in Spanish). BBC Mundo. {{cite news}}: |author= has numeric name (help)
CTV.ca News Staff (2009-07-31). "Psychologists see red over inkblot test posting". CTV Canada AM (video). {{cite news}}: External link in |agency= (help)
cbcnews.ca (2009-07-31). "Sask. MD's Wikipedia posting of ink blots angers psychologists". CBC News (video). {{cite news}}: External link in |agency= (help)
Benjamin Radford (2009-07-31). "Rorschach Test: Discredited But Still Controversial". LiveScience.
Jeremy Laurance (2009-08-01). "What do you see here? (the answer could say a lot about you)". The Independent.
Anne Kyle (2009-08-01). "Inkblot secrets spilled on the Web - Psychologist posts Rorschach answers". Calgary Herald.
The Canadian Press (2009-08-01). "Critics say online Rorschach tests invite easy cheating". London Free Press.
Christie Nicholson (2009-08-02). "Answers to the Rorschach Test Revealed". Scientific American.
Pascal Biber (2009-08-03). "Rorschach-Test durch Wikipedia entzaubert?" (in German). Schweizer Radio DRS.
Colby Cosh (2009-08-04). "A secret no longer". National Post.
Noam Cohen (2009-08-23). "Complaint Over Doctor Who Posted Inkblot Test". The New York Times.
Warren Riddle (2009-08-24). "'Rorschach' Wikipedia Entry Angers Some Psychologists". Switched.
Dan Goodin (2009-08-25). "Doctor investigated for posting inkblots to Wikipedia". The Register.
? (2009-08-29). "Arts in opspraak na publiceren Rorschach-afbeeldingen" (in Dutch). NOS Journaal. {{cite news}}: |author= has numeric name (help)
Sam Soloman (2009-08-31). "Publishing Rorschach info lands SK doc in hot water". Parkhurst Exchange.
Kerry Benjoe (2009-09-04). "Moose Jaw doctor faces complaints for posting Rorschach inkblot test online". The StarPhoenix.

Note: Discussion related to disclosure of information related to the Rorschach test should be conducted at Talk:Rorschach test/disclosure. Please also review the archived discussions on this matter.

Note: For historical reference, discussion regarding the inclusion of the images primarily happened at WP:Requests for comment/Rorschach test images and Talk:Rorschach test/images.

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Why is this test considered scientific?

I don't think it is, and the article doesn't explain why it's scientific either. 57.135.233.22 (talk) 23:55, 15 August 2024 (UTC)[reply]

Usage in "Crazy"

The music video to "Crazy" by Gnarls Barkley (https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=-N4jf6rtyuw&pp=ygUMY3JhenkgZ25hcmxz) prominently features imagery that strongly resembles a Rohrschach Test. It might be worth adding it to the "In art and media"-section, since the song is well known and might therefore be of interest to some people. Jaywdee (talk) 10:46, 8 November 2024 (UTC)[reply]

Yes, the imagery is mentioned at Crazy (Gnarls Barkley song)#Music videos together with this image (although the connection of that image to the video is not entirely clear). While the Rorschach test images are significant for the video (even though no source is given to support he description), I'm not sure the reverse is necessarily true. We'd probably need more that the primary source of the video itself? But that video seems to be copyright compliant and the reference to the test inkblots is very clear. Martinevans123 (talk) 10:58, 8 November 2024 (UTC)[reply]