#pseudoscience
- Antiscientific — Opposing science, the scientific method, or the rigorous spirit of research based on empirical evidence, logic, and experimentation. The term characterizes theories, doctrines, beliefs, or dogmatic manifestations that reject the validity of proven laws of nature, propagate superstitions or misinformation, and deny rational progress in favor of mystical, pseudoscientific, or ideological explanations.
- Astrologer — A person who practices astrology; a specialist in interpreting the position of planets and stars for the purpose of predicting the future or determining a person's character. In antiquity and the Middle Ages, the role of an astrologer was often merged with that of an astronomer (such as Johannes Kepler), but in the contemporary era, his activity is clearly demarcated from science, being considered a pseudoscience based on mysticism.
- Astrology — A pseudoscience, doctrine, or ancient belief system claiming that a causal relationship or symbolic correspondence exists between the positions and movements of celestial bodies and human destinies, personalities, or life events. Although historically intertwined with astronomy, in the modern era it is completely demarcated from science, functioning as a divinatory practice based on the interpretation of zodiac signs and natal charts.