argumentative fallacies
Argumentative fallacies refer to errors or flaws in reasoning that undermine the logical coherence or validity of an argument. These fallacies often involve using faulty logic, misleading information, or manipulating emotions instead of relying on solid evidence or reasoned analysis. Essentially, argumentative fallacies are mistakes in argumentation that weaken the persuasive power or credibility of an argument.
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Related Concepts (22)
- ad hominem attacks
- ad hominem fallacy
- appeal to authority
- appeal to emotion
- appeal to fear
- appeal to ignorance
- appeal to popularity
- appeal to tradition
- argument from ignorance
- bandwagon fallacy
- circular reasoning
- equivocation
- false cause fallacy
- false dichotomy
- genetic fallacy
- hasty generalization
- non sequitur reasoning
- post hoc fallacy
- red herring
- slippery slope fallacy
- straw man arguments
- tu quoque fallacy
Similar Concepts
- argumentation techniques
- argumentative reasoning
- argumentative tactics
- causal fallacies
- fallacies
- fallacies in argumentation
- fallacies in logic and reasoning
- fallacies in reasoning
- fallacious arguments
- informal fallacies
- logic fallacies
- logical fallacies
- logical fallacies in argumentation
- logical fallacies in arguments
- logical fallacies in debates