Posted by Hallee on Apr 1, 2010 in
Critical Thinking,
homeschooling In this post, I will discuss the Fallacy of Division and Fallacy of Composition.
Pin It
Tags: Argument, Argument from fallacy, Argumentation theory, Arguments, Attacking Faulty Reasoning, conclusion, Conflation, Critical Thinking, Deduction, Designer, Fallacies of Darwinism, Fallacy, Fallacy of Composition, Fallacy of distribution, Fallacy of Division, Formal fallacy, Information, interdependent and contingent systems, Laws of thought, Loaded question, Logic, Logical fallacies, Objections to evolution, Philosophical logic, Philosophy, Prime Mover, Reasoning, Religion/Belief, Rhetoric, Slippery slope, Survival tool, Thought
Posted by Hallee on Mar 9, 2010 in
Critical Thinking,
homeschooling,
Parenting In this post, I will discuss the Genetic Fallacy and the Gambler’s Fallacy.
Pin It
Tags: Ad hominem, Argument, Argument from authority, Argument from fallacy, Argumentation theory, Arguments, Attacking Faulty Reasoning, conclusion, Conflation, Critical Thinking, Deduction, Fallacies of Darwinism, Fallacy, Formal fallacy, Gambler's fallacy, Genetic fallacies, Information, Laws of thought, Loaded question, Logic, Logical fallacies, Objections to evolution, Philosophical logic, Philosophy, Reasoning, Religion/Belief, Slippery slope, Survival tool, Thought
Posted by Hallee on Mar 2, 2010 in
Critical Thinking,
homeschooling,
Parenting In this post, I will discuss the Red Herring.
Pin It
Tags: Argument, Argumentation theory, Arguments, Attacking Faulty Reasoning, conclusion, Conflation, Critical Thinking, Deduction, Ethics, Fallacies of Darwinism, Fallacy, Formal fallacy, Information, Laws of thought, Loaded question, Logic, Logical fallacies, Objections to evolution, Philosophy, Reasoning, Red Herring, Religion/Belief, Rhetoric, Slippery slope, Thought
Posted by Hallee on Feb 23, 2010 in
Critical Thinking,
homeschooling,
Parenting In this post, I will discuss the Moralistic Fallacy.
Pin It
Tags: Argument, Argumentation theory, Arguments, Attacking Faulty Reasoning, conclusion, Conflation, Critical Thinking, Deduction, Ethics, Fallacies of Darwinism, Fallacy, Formal fallacy, Information, Laws of thought, Loaded question, Logic, Logical fallacies, Moralistic fallacy, Naturalistic fallacy, Objections to evolution, Philosophy, Reasoning, Slippery slope, Survival tool, Thought
Posted by Hallee on Feb 11, 2010 in
Critical Thinking,
homeschooling,
Parenting In this post, I will discuss the Naturalistic Fallacy.
Pin It
Tags: Abstraction, Argument, Argumentation theory, Arguments, Attacking Faulty Reasoning, conclusion, Conflation, Critical Thinking, Deduction, Deductive fallacy, Fallacies of Darwinism, Fallacy, Formal fallacy, Information, Laws of thought, Loaded question, Logic, Logical fallacies, Naturalistic fallacy, Non sequitur, Objections to evolution, Philosophy, Reasoning, Rhetoric, Slippery slope, Thought, Validity
Posted by Hallee on Feb 2, 2010 in
Critical Thinking,
homeschooling,
Parenting In this post, I will discuss the most common type of fallacy from relevance, the Argumentum Ad Ignorantiam which is the faulty appeal to ignorance.
Pin It
Tags: Appeal, Argument, Argument from ignorance, Argumentation theory, Arguments, Argumentum Ad Ignorantiam, Attacking Faulty Reasoning, conclusion, Conflation, Critical Thinking, Deduction, Fallacies from Relevance, Fallacies of Darwinism, Fallacy, Faulty appeal to ignorance, Formal fallacy, Information, Joseph McCarthy, Laws of thought, Loaded question, Logic, Logical fallacies, Objections to evolution, Philosophy, Reasoning, Religion/Belief, Slippery slope, Thought
Posted by Hallee on Jan 26, 2010 in
Critical Thinking,
homeschooling,
Parenting Fallacies from relevance attempt to derail the point by bringing irrelevancies into the debate. In this post, I discuss the faulty appeal to force and the Argumentum Tu Quo.
Pin It
Tags: Ad hominem, Appeal, Appeal to force, Argument, Argumentation theory, Arguments, Argumentum ad baculum, Argumentum Ad Hominem Tu Quoque, Argumentum Baculinum, Attacking Faulty Reasoning, conclusion, Conflation, Critical Thinking, Deduction, Fallacies, Fallacies from Relevance, Fallacies of Darwinism, Fallacy, Fallacy Logical Fallacy, Formal fallacy, Genetic fallacies, Information, Laws of thought, Loaded question, Logic, Logical fallacies, Objections to evolution, Philosophy, Reasoning, Religion/Belief, Slippery slope, Stem cells, Thought, Tu quoque
Posted by Hallee on Jan 12, 2010 in
Critical Thinking,
homeschooling A fallacy from relevance occurs when the response to an argument is not relevant to the argument. They ignore the point and attempt to derail the argument by bringing irrelevancies into the debate. In this post, I will discuss the faulty appeal to envy, the faulty appeal to pity, and the faulty appeal to authority.
Pin It
Tags: Ad hominem, Albert Einstein, Appeal to pity, Argument, Argument from authority, Argumentation theory, Arguments, Attacking Faulty Reasoning, conclusion, Conflation, Critical Thinking, Deduction, Fallacies of Darwinism, Fallacy, Fallacy from Relevance, Formal fallacy, Genetic fallacies, Information, Laws of thought, Loaded question, Logic, Logical fallacies, Middle school biology teacher, Objections to evolution, Philosophy, Reasoning, Religion/Belief, Slippery slope, Stephen Hawking, Survival tool, Theoretical physicist, Thought
Fallacies from relevance ignore the point at hand and attempt to derail the argument by bringing irrelevancies into the arena of the debate. In this post, I will discuss the Argumentum ad Populum and the Appeal to Tradition.
Pin It
Tags: Appeal to tradition, Argument, Argument from authority, Argumentation theory, Arguments, Argumentum ad populum, Attacking Faulty Reasoning, conclusion, Conflation, Critical Thinking, Deduction, Fallacies of Darwinism, Fallacy, Formal fallacy, Genetic fallacies, Hydrogenated soybean oil, Information, Laws of thought, Loaded question, Logic, Logical fallacies, Objections to evolution, Philosophy, Poison Control center, Reasoning, Religion/Belief, Slippery slope, Survival tool, Thought
Posted by Hallee on Dec 29, 2009 in
Critical Thinking,
homeschooling,
Parenting Fallacies from relevance ignore the point at hand and attempt to derail the argument by bringing irrelevancies into the arena of the debate. In this post, I will discuss the Ad Hominem abusive and the Ad Hominem circumstantial.
Pin It
Tags: Ad hominem, Argument, Argument from fallacy, Argumentation theory, Arguments, Attacking Faulty Reasoning, conclusion, Conflation, Critical Thinking, Deduction, Fallacies of Darwinism, Fallacy, Formal fallacy, Genetic fallacies, Homeschool, Information, Laws of thought, Loaded question, Logic, Logical fallacies, Modal logic, Non-classical logic, Objections to evolution, Philosophical logic, Philosophy, Poisoning the well, Propositional logic, Reasoning, Slippery slope, Speaker, Survival tool, Thought
