All corrections
Wikipedia September 23, 2026 at 07:02 AM

en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Epistemic_humility

3 corrections found

1
Claim
Heterosyncracies: Female Sexuality When Normal Wasn't (2005)
Correction

The book title is misspelled here. The University of Minnesota Press lists Karma Lochrie’s 2005 book as *Heterosyncrasies: Female Sexuality When Normal Wasn’t*.

Full reasoning

The post gives the title as Heterosyncracies, but the publisher’s official page for the 2005 book gives the title as Heterosyncrasies: Female Sexuality When Normal Wasn't. Because the rest of the bibliographic details (author and year) match, this is a title error rather than a different work.

1 source
2
Claim
Halberstram
Correction

Jack Halberstam’s surname is misspelled here. The scholar’s name is Halberstam, not Halberstram.

Full reasoning

The post refers to Jack Halberstram, but the scholar’s official biography gives the name as Jack Halberstam. This is a name error in the article text.

1 source
  • BIO Jack Halberstam

    Jack Halberstam is Professor of American Studies and Ethnicity, Gender Studies and Comparative Literature at the University of Southern California.

3
Claim
Bill Clinton argued that 'sex' only refers to heterosexual penile-vaginal intercourse
Correction

This overstates Clinton’s position. In his grand jury testimony, Clinton explicitly said his definition was “not necessarily intercourse only,” and he acknowledged other acts could count under the relevant definition.

Full reasoning

The post says Clinton argued that sex only meant heterosexual penile-vaginal intercourse. But in Clinton’s August 1998 grand jury testimony, he was directly asked whether his definition of “sexual relationship” was “intercourse only,” and he answered: “No, not necessarily intercourse only, but it would include intercourse.”

He also stated that, under the definition he was discussing, directly touching breasts and touching genitalia could be covered. The dispute in the testimony was narrower: Clinton argued that oral sex performed on the deponent was not covered by the specific definition of “sexual relations” at issue. That is different from claiming that sex only refers to heterosexual penile-vaginal intercourse.

So the article’s wording is inaccurate because it turns a narrower legal/semantic argument into a broader claim Clinton explicitly did not make in that testimony.

2 sources
  • Text Of Clinton Testimony (2) - CBS News

    OIC ATTORNEY: So your definition of sexual relationship is intercourse only; is that correct? PRESIDENT CLINTON: No, not necessarily intercourse only, but it would include intercourse.

  • Text Of Clinton Testimony (8) - CBS News

    As I understand your testimony, Mr. President, touching somebody's breasts ... is covered ... touching the genitalia is covered, correct? ... PRESIDENT CLINTON: I believe it is, yes, sir. ... Oral sex in your view, is not covered, correct? PRESIDENT CLINTON: If performed on the deponent.

Model: OPENAI_GPT_5 Prompt: v1.16.0