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E-grāmata: Thinker's Guide to Fallacies: The Art of Mental Trickery and Manipulation

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  • Formāts: EPUB+DRM
  • Sērija : Thinker's Guide Library
  • Izdošanas datums: 01-Jun-2019
  • Izdevniecība: Foundation for Critical Thinking
  • Valoda: eng
  • ISBN-13: 9781538133774
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  • Formāts: EPUB+DRM
  • Sērija : Thinker's Guide Library
  • Izdošanas datums: 01-Jun-2019
  • Izdevniecība: Foundation for Critical Thinking
  • Valoda: eng
  • ISBN-13: 9781538133774
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This volume of the Thinker’s Guide Library introduces the concept of fallacies and shows readers how to discern and see through forty-four types. Focusing on how human self-deception, mental trickery, and manipulation lie behind fallacies, this guide builds reasoning skills and promotes fairminded, logical thought, discussions, and debate.
Truth and Deception in the Human Mind
3(1)
Uncritical Persons (intellectually unskilled thinkers)
4(1)
Skilled Manipulators (weak-sense critical thinkers)
5(1)
Critical Persons (strong-sense critical thinkers)
6(1)
The Concept of Fallacies of Thought
6(1)
Naming Fallacies
7(1)
Mistakes Versus Fallacies
8(2)
There is No Exhaustive List of Fallacies
10(2)
Faulty Generalizations
12(3)
Analyzing Generalizations
15(1)
Post Hoc Generalizations
16(1)
Analogies and Metaphors
17(19)
44 Foul Ways to Win an Argument
36(1)
Accuse Your Opponent of Doing What He is Accusing You of or worse
19(1)
Accuse Him of Sliding Down A Slippery Slope (that leads to disaster)
19(1)
Appeal to Authority
20(1)
Appeal to Experience
20(1)
Appeal to Fear
20(1)
Appeal to Pity (or sympathy)
21(1)
Appeal to Popular Passions
21(1)
Appeal to Tradition or Faith ("the tried and true")
21(1)
Assume a Posture of Righteousness
22(1)
Attack the person (and not the argument)
22(1)
Beg the Question
22(1)
Call For Perfection (Demand impossible conditions)
23(1)
Create a False Dilemma (the Great Either/Or)
23(1)
Devise Analogies (and Metaphors) That Support Your View (even if they are misleading or "false")
24(1)
Question Your Opponent's Conclusions
24(1)
Create Misgivings: Where There's Smoke, There's Fire
25(1)
Create A Straw Man
26(1)
Deny or Defend Your Inconsistencies
26(1)
Demonize His Side Sanitize Yours
26(1)
Evade Questions, Gracefully
27(1)
Flatter Your Audience
27(1)
Hedge What You Say
27(1)
Ignore the Evidence
28(1)
Ignore the Main Point
28(1)
Attack Evidence (That Undermines Your Case)
28(1)
Insist Loudly on a Minor Point
28(1)
Use the Hard-Cruel-World Argument (to justify doing what is usually considered unethical)
29(1)
Make (Sweeping) Glittering Generalizations
29(1)
Make Much of Any Inconsistencies in Your Opponent's Position
29(1)
Make Your Opponent Look Ridiculous ("Lost in the Laugh")
29(1)
Oversimplify the Issue
30(1)
Raise Nothing But Objections
30(1)
Rewrite History (Have It Your Way)
30(1)
Seek Your Vested Interests
31(1)
Shift the Ground
31(1)
Shift the Burden of Proof
31(1)
Spin, Spin, Spin
32(1)
Talk in Vague Generalities
32(1)
Talk Double Talk
33(1)
Tell Big Lies
33(1)
Treat Abstract Words and Symbols As If They Were Real Things
34(1)
Throw In A Red Herring (or two)
34(1)
Throw in Some Statistics
35(1)
Use Double Standards (whenever you can)
35(1)
44 Foul Ways to Win an Argument (Chart)
36(6)
Fallacy Detection: Analyzing a Speech from the Past
42(4)
Fallacy Detection: Analyzing a Current Presidential Speech
46(2)
Fallacy Detection: Analyzing a Speech from a Presidential Candidate
48(2)
Avoid Two Extremes
50(1)
1) Finding Fallacies Only in the Thinking of Others (None in Yourself), and
2) Finding an Equal Number of Fallacies in Everything you Read
Conclusion: Fallacies in An Ideal (And in a Real) World 51