Today the indigenous origin hypothesis is more commonly promoted by non-specialists, such as the computer scientist Subhash Kak, the spiritual teachers David Frawley and Georg Feuerstein, and the social anthropologist Jack Goody.[25][26][27] Subhash Kak disagrees with the proposed Semitic origins of the script,[28] instead states that the interaction between the Indic and the Semitic worlds before the rise of the Semitic scripts might imply a reverse process.[29] However, the chronology thus presented and the notion of an unbroken tradition of literacy is opposed by a majority of academics who support an indigenous origin.