- A
fallacy is the use of
invalid or
otherwise faulty reasoning in the
construction of an
argument that may
appear to be well-reasoned if unnoticed. The...
-
contain fallacies.
Because of
their variety,
fallacies are
challenging to classify. They can be
classified by
their structure (formal
fallacies) or content...
- In
logic and philosophy, a
formal fallacy,
deductive fallacy,
logical fallacy or non
sequitur (/ˌnɒn ˈsɛkwɪtər/;
Latin for 'it does not follow') is a...
- An
etymological fallacy is an
argument of equivocation,
arguing that a word is
defined by its etymology, and that its
customary usage is
therefore incorrect...
-
number of
informal fallacies have been identified,
including the
fallacy of equivocation, the
fallacy of amphiboly, the
fallacies of
composition and division...
- The gambler's
fallacy, also
known as the
Monte Carlo fallacy or the
fallacy of the
maturity of chances, is the
belief that, if an
event (whose occurrences...
- The
fallacy of
composition is an
informal fallacy that
arises when one
infers that
something is true of the
whole from the fact that it is true of some...
- The
nirvana fallacy is the
informal fallacy of
comparing actual things with unrealistic,
idealized alternatives. It can also
refer to the
tendency to...
- of a
concept called mathematical fallacy.
There is a
distinction between a
simple mistake and a
mathematical fallacy in a proof, in that a
mistake in...
- The
regression (or regressive)
fallacy is an
informal fallacy. It ****umes that
something has
returned to
normal because of
corrective actions taken while...
