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  1. Download Free PDF. View PDF. Scott Aikin. The straw man fallacy consists in inappropriately constructing or selecting weak (or comparatively weaker) versions of the opposition\u27s arguments. We will survey the three forms of straw men recognized in the literature, the straw, weak, and hollow man.

    • Robert Talisse
  2. As a case in point, we present a contextually and cognitively grounded account of the straw man fallacy by addressing two interrelated questions: (1) when can we justifiably say that the straw man occurred? and (2) how can we explain its remaining covert, its persuasiveness and its deceptiveness?

  3. Several points can help us to spot, and to avoid committing, the straw man fallacy. Be aware of the natural human tendency to characterize opposing views in a way that makes them easier to attack or dismiss.

  4. As a case in point, we present a contextually and cognitively grounded account of the straw man fallacy by addressing two interrelated questions: (1) when can we justifiably say that the straw man occurred? and (2) how can we explain its remaining covert, its persuasiveness and its deceptiveness?

  5. Jun 8, 2009 · View PDF. Abstract. The straw man technique takes place when an opponent's argument or position is distorted or oversimplified so that it can easily be refuted. Two experiments assessed the technique's effectiveness.

    • George Y. Bizer, Shirel M. Kozak, Leigh Ann Holterman
    • 2009
  6. As a case in point, we present a contextually and cognitively grounded account of the straw man fallacy by addressing two interrelated questions: (1) when can we justifiably say that the straw man occurred? and (2) how can we explain its remaining covert, its persuasiveness and its deceptiveness?

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  8. LEWISSTRAWMAN. By Eric Margolis and Stephen Laurence. In a survey of his views in the philosophy of mind, David Lewis criticizes much recent work in the field by attacking an imaginary opponent, ‘Strawman’. His case against Strawman focuses on four central theses which Lewis takes to be widely accepted among contemporary philosophers of mind.

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