In the last chapter we discussed passages where bright individuals with PhDs violated common fallacies. Even the brightest among us fall for them. As a result, we should be ever vigilant to keep our critical guard up, looking for fallacious reasoning in lectures, reading, viewing, and especially in our own writing. None of us are immune to falling for fallacies. Until doctors come up with an inoculation against fallacies, I suppose the next best thing is to thoroughly acquaint ourselves with the most common fallacies. I chose the following fallacies by comparing a dozen or so university sites that list what they consider the most common fallacies that trip up students
Fallacies are a particular type of informal argument that are psychologically compelling and often u...
Two logical fallacies seem to be related to cryptocurrency advertisements: the Bandwagon Fallacy a...
The paper argues that the two best known formal logical fallacies, namely denying the antecedent (DA...
Taken with kind permission from the book Why Brilliant People Believe Nonsense by J. Steve Miller an...
Taken with kind permission from the book Why Brilliant People Believe Nonsense by J. Steve Miller an...
I often read comments on blog posts or articles or Facebook discussions which accuse the writer of c...
Taken with kind permission from the book Why Brilliant People Believe Nonsense by J. Steve Miller an...
To help students identify logical fallacies, the harm of those fallacies, and how they might pinpoin...
To the mind that\u27s yet to be enhanced by some strains of modern thought, the above quote probab...
Because the development of solid reasoning skills is an instrumental aspect of speech formation, thi...
Speakers and writers commit logical fallacies for several reasons. Scientific writers may commit fa...
After C. L. Hamblin\u27s groundbreaking work Fallacies (1970), re-interpreting what used to be known...
This book is a sequel to the classic work, Fallacies Selected Papers 1972 - 1982 (1989), coauthored ...
The history of fallacy theory is long, distinguished and, admittedly, checkered. I offer a bird eye ...
While we acknowledge the inadequacy of the standard treatment of fallacies (see Hamblin 1970, p. 12)...
Fallacies are a particular type of informal argument that are psychologically compelling and often u...
Two logical fallacies seem to be related to cryptocurrency advertisements: the Bandwagon Fallacy a...
The paper argues that the two best known formal logical fallacies, namely denying the antecedent (DA...
Taken with kind permission from the book Why Brilliant People Believe Nonsense by J. Steve Miller an...
Taken with kind permission from the book Why Brilliant People Believe Nonsense by J. Steve Miller an...
I often read comments on blog posts or articles or Facebook discussions which accuse the writer of c...
Taken with kind permission from the book Why Brilliant People Believe Nonsense by J. Steve Miller an...
To help students identify logical fallacies, the harm of those fallacies, and how they might pinpoin...
To the mind that\u27s yet to be enhanced by some strains of modern thought, the above quote probab...
Because the development of solid reasoning skills is an instrumental aspect of speech formation, thi...
Speakers and writers commit logical fallacies for several reasons. Scientific writers may commit fa...
After C. L. Hamblin\u27s groundbreaking work Fallacies (1970), re-interpreting what used to be known...
This book is a sequel to the classic work, Fallacies Selected Papers 1972 - 1982 (1989), coauthored ...
The history of fallacy theory is long, distinguished and, admittedly, checkered. I offer a bird eye ...
While we acknowledge the inadequacy of the standard treatment of fallacies (see Hamblin 1970, p. 12)...
Fallacies are a particular type of informal argument that are psychologically compelling and often u...
Two logical fallacies seem to be related to cryptocurrency advertisements: the Bandwagon Fallacy a...
The paper argues that the two best known formal logical fallacies, namely denying the antecedent (DA...