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22 Cards in this Set

  • Front
  • Back
contradictories
can't both be true and can't both be false
-A and O
-E and I
false cause
when one treats as cause something that is not
-"post hoc ergo propter hoc"
-slippery slope
hasty generalization
one moves carelessly or too quickly from one or very few instances to a broad or universal claim (sterotyping)
accident
treats generalization as though it were a universal rule applying to an individual case
conversion
works with E and I propositions
-change S and P terms
contraposition
-works with A and O propositions
-change order, negate
contraries
can't both be true, but can both be false
-A and E
subcontraries
can't both be false, but can both be true
-I and O
subalternation
opposition between universal propositions and their corresponding particular propositions
-A and I
E and O
stipulative definition
-def. has meaning that is deliberately assigned to some symbol
-assigns meaning to word for 1st time
-neither T/F
lexical definition
-reports common usage of word
-is T or F
-can change over time
precising definition
-eliminates vagueness/ambiguity
-neither T/F
theoretical definition
-condensed summary of some theory
-invites further questions about theory
persuasive definition
-attempts to influence feelings/beliefs
-neither T/F
red herring
distracts from the main issue of the argument
straw man
distortion of opponent's position to the extreme/unreasonable; defeats distorted position
amphiboly
ambiguous because of grammatical construction
equivocation
ambiguous because meaning of a word or phrase shifts throughout argument
existential import
a categorical proposition has existential import if it asserts the existence of some class
-Boole's interpretation: only I and O have E.I.
standard order of categorical syllogism
1. major premise
2. minor premise
3. conclusion
obversion
change quality, negate P term