LOGICAL FALLACIES: DON’T LET THEM FOOL YOU
Mirjam Neelen
Head of Global Learning Design & Learning Sciences at Novartis & Author of Evidence-Informed Learning Design
Paul A. Kirschner & Mirjam Neelen
Sometimes people use bogus arguments in the form of logical fallacies (arguments where the conclusion does not follow from the premises) to oppose facts or viewpoints and, ultimately to bamboozle a discussion. In this blog you'll find a nice overview of some of the most often used type of ‘luring’ fallacies. We’re writing this blog hoping that you’ll learn to spot them and kick ’m in the butt instead of letting them fool you (or worse, using them yourselves)!