====== Rhetoric ====== This section lists various types of rhetorical devices that can be described as unfair or misleading. The focus here is therefore on the negative examples – in order to help visitors of this site to learn to recognise and counter such methods. #TODO **This site section is still under development and therefore incomplete.** ===== Articles ===== ==== Red herrings (distractions) ==== * [[rhetoric:red_herrings:ad_hominem:index|(Argumentum) ad hominem]] * [[rhetoric:red_herrings:ad_hominem:tu_quoque|Tu quoque]] ==== Unfair discussion tactics ==== * [[rhetoric:appeal_to_emotion:index|Appeal to emotion]] * [[rhetoric:unfair_discussion_tactics:argumentum_ad_baculum|(Argumentum) ad baculum]] * [[rhetoric:gish-galopp|Gish-galopp]] ==== Defeasible arguments ==== * [[rhetoric:appeal_to_consequences|Appeal to consequences]] ===== See also ===== * [[ambiguity:index|Fallacies of ambiguity]] * [[ambiguity:motte-and-bailey|Motte-and-Bailey (fallacy)]] * [[ambiguity:syntactic:generic_generalization|Generic generalisation]] * [[generalization:index|Fallacious generalisations]] * [[generalization:accident_fallacy|Accident fallacy]] * [[generalization:overwhelming_exception|Overwhelming exception]] * [[relevancy:index|Fallacies of relevancy]] * [[relevancy:authority:index|Appeal to authority]] * [[relevancy:authority:false_authority:index|Appeal to false authority]] * [[relevancy:fallacy-fallacy|Fallacy-fallacy]] * [[relevancy:wishful_thinking:index|Wishful thinking]] * [[relevancy:wishful_thinking:arrival_fallacy|Arrival fallacy]] ===== More information ===== * [[wp>Rhetoric]] on //Wikipedia//