Fallacies: Difference between revisions
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==Conceptual fallacies== | |||
Following are examples of conceptual fallacies identified in the Objectivist theory of [[concept formation]]. | |||
*[[Floating Abstraction]] | *[[Floating Abstraction]] | ||
*[[Frozen Abstraction]] | *[[Frozen Abstraction]] | ||
*[[Invalid Concept]] | *[[Invalid Concept]] | ||
*[[Package-Dealing]] | *[[Package-Dealing]] | ||
*[[Reification of Zero]] | *[[Reification of Zero]] | ||
*[[Rewriting Reality]] | *[[Rewriting Reality]] | ||
*[[Stolen Concept]] | *[[Stolen Concept]] | ||
==Logical fallacies== | |||
Following are examples of common logical fallacies used in arguments. | |||
*[[non sequitur]] | |||
*[[Straw Man]] | *[[Straw Man]] | ||
==External links== | |||
*[http://www.dianahsieh.com/philofiles/fallacies.html Definitions of Fallacies] by Diana Hsieh | |||
Revision as of 08:58, 29 August 2010
Conceptual fallacies
Following are examples of conceptual fallacies identified in the Objectivist theory of concept formation.
- Floating Abstraction
- Frozen Abstraction
- Invalid Concept
- Package-Dealing
- Reification of Zero
- Rewriting Reality
- Stolen Concept
Logical fallacies
Following are examples of common logical fallacies used in arguments.
External links
- Definitions of Fallacies by Diana Hsieh