User:StephenShelby/Books/A Look at the Informal Fallacies
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A Look at the Informal Fallacies[edit]
- Informal fallacy
- Absence paradox
- Accident (fallacy)
- A dicto simpliciter
- Ad hominem
- Ad nauseam
- Animistic fallacy
- Appeal to accomplishment
- Appeal to consequences
- Appeal to emotion
- Appeal to fear
- Appeal to flattery
- Appeal to loyalty
- Appeal to motive
- Appeal to nature
- Appeal to novelty
- Appeal to pity
- Appeal to ridicule
- Appeal to spite
- Appeal to tradition
- Argument from authority
- Argument from ignorance
- Argument from silence
- Argument to moderation
- Argumentum ad baculum
- Argumentum ad crumenam
- Argumentum ad lapidem
- Argumentum ad lazarum
- Argumentum ad populum
- Association fallacy
- Begging the question
- Blind men and an elephant
- Bulverism
- Cherry picking (fallacy)
- Chronological snobbery
- Circular reasoning
- Complex question
- Conjunction fallacy
- Continuum fallacy
- Converse accident
- Correlation does not imply causation
- Correlative-based fallacies
- Denying the correlative
- Direct reference theory
- Duane Gish
- Ecological fallacy
- Equivocation
- Etymological fallacy
- Fallacy of composition
- Fallacy of division
- Fallacy of four terms
- Fallacy of prescience
- Fallacy of quoting out of context
- Fallacy of relative privation
- Fallacy of the single cause
- False analogy
- False attribution
- False dilemma
- False precision
- Faulty generalization
- Furtive fallacy
- Gambler's fallacy
- Genetic fallacy
- Hasty generalization
- Historian's fallacy
- Homunculus argument
- If-by-whiskey
- Ignoratio elenchi
- Incomplete comparison
- Inconsistent comparison
- Inverse gambler's fallacy
- I'm entitled to my opinion
- Ipse dixit
- Judgmental language
- Kettle logic
- Loaded question
- Loki's Wager
- Ludic fallacy
- McNamara fallacy
- Mind projection fallacy
- Misleading vividness
- Moral high ground
- Moralistic fallacy
- Moving the goalposts
- Name calling
- Naturalistic fallacy
- Nirvana fallacy
- No true Scotsman
- Overwhelming exception
- Pathetic fallacy
- Philosophic burden of proof
- Poisoning the well
- Post hoc ergo propter hoc
- Proof by intimidation
- Prosecutor's fallacy
- Proving too much
- Psychologist's fallacy
- Questionable cause
- Rationalization (making excuses)
- Red herring
- Reductio ad Hitlerum
- Regression fallacy
- Reification (fallacy)
- Retrospective determinism
- Sampling bias
- Slippery slope
- Slothful induction
- Special pleading
- Straw man
- Suppressed correlative
- Syntactic ambiguity
- Texas sharpshooter fallacy
- Thought Reform and the Psychology of Totalism
- Tu quoque
- Two wrongs make a right
- Wishful thinking
- Wrong direction