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Logical Fallacies: Do You Make These Mistakes in Reasoning?

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Logical Fallacies: Do You Make These Mistakes in Reasoning?

By: Scott Lovell
Narrated by: Timothy Burke
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About this listen

If you want to avoid making a fool of yourself then keep reading.

“Everybody argues; not everybody knows how to argue.”

This phrase is incredibly accurate. You see, logical fallacies are everywhere. They can be used to manipulate people or turn an argument sour, derailing it from the get-go.

This audiobook will give you the tools to fight logical fallacies and make your arguments completely bulletproof logically.

Moreover, if you want to be a great debater, it will help you learn all the ins and outs of logical fallacies so you can laugh (inside) as your opponent gets stuck in them.

This will most likely be a revolutionary audiobook for you, and once you are finished, your critical thinking skills will have grown tenfold.

Logical Fallacies: Do You Make These Mistakes in Reasoning? contain three sections:

  • Logic
  • Formal Fallacies
  • And informal Fallacies

So if you want to stop getting stuck in logical fallacies and avoid making a fool of yourself, listen to this audiobook now!

©2018 Scott Lovell (P)2018 Scott Lovell
Logic & Language Words, Language & Grammar
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What listeners say about Logical Fallacies: Do You Make These Mistakes in Reasoning?

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  • Overall
    4 out of 5 stars
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Decent book with a couple of weaknesses.

Overall, very good overview of basic logic. However, I noticed a few biases, and also some of his counter arguments in the suggested responses to the proponent to be illogical, illustrating he was making a couple of illogical fallacies himself!

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    3 out of 5 stars
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    3 out of 5 stars

Starts off well, but quickly degrades itself.

It started out to be interesting, but then the author almost appears to lose interest in his own argument, or has gotten distracted. Instead of continuing to present his material, he goes off on political quips. The book becomes more about why he dislikes Christians and Republicans. This happens about 1/4 the way into the book. Is this a book about debate tactics, or just an excuse to express his distain for his political opposites? Less politics. More subject matter. It is disappointing.

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