In the 1940s, a behavioural psychologist named B.F. Skinner developed theories about superstition based on his studies of pigeons, and scientists today continue to use his theories to explain superstition in humans. According to Skinner's theory, people come to believe in superstitions through a "reinforcement schedule": they come to see two events as related because they appear related in that person's experience, even though the events may well only be occurring together for coincidental reasons.
For example, if you eat salmon three times, and three times you get sick, you might come to believe you are allergic to salmon even though, in fact, you may be allergic to some other contextual detail -- such as the preservatives used on the salmon -- and not the salmon itself. Faced with this problem, you might take a comprehensive elimination diet test and determine the true cause, or (more likely) you may simply avoid salmon for the rest of your life because of your superstition, even though you would be perfectly safe to eat salmon caught fresh from the stream.
Simply put, superstitions start in human ignorance, and they end in science.
it is a saying of some persons
Philology is kind of like learning about superstitions, it is the study of superstitions Some people say it is about stories but some stories are not superstitions so that is wrong so get it through your head STORIES is not what it means!
Since I am not a philosopher, I shall refer you to the related link for a start. =================
heskey is not real
You should not believe in Superstitions. Superstitions is the product of ignorance among people. Many superstitions are not true.
They hated horses and dogs as they were unlucky
if you pick up a pin from the ground
That it was harmful to breathe night air.
if you like to eat pie then you are not a soccer player
Are superstitions based on cultural beliefs? Do superstitions vary from country to country? Can superstitions influence people's behavior?
There are no Buddhist superstitions although individuals may have their own private superstitions as in any religion.
pls... ans. this questions.. wag pilosopo no!!