Difference between revisions of "Rhetorical deception"
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Rhetorical deceptions are heavily used in [[advertising]], both commercial and political. | Rhetorical deceptions are heavily used in [[advertising]], both commercial and political. | ||
| − | ==Related | + | ==Related== |
| + | * There are some {{l/sub|valid uses}} for [[rhetorical deception]], but only as a supplement. | ||
* The [[:category:rhetorical deceptions|rhetorical deceptions category]] is a catalogue of pages about specific types of [[rhetorical deception]]. | * The [[:category:rhetorical deceptions|rhetorical deceptions category]] is a catalogue of pages about specific types of [[rhetorical deception]]. | ||
* [[Logical fallacies]] are frequently used as [[rhetorical deception]]s. | * [[Logical fallacies]] are frequently used as [[rhetorical deception]]s. | ||
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==Links== | ==Links== | ||
===Reference=== | ===Reference=== | ||
Latest revision as of 11:24, 12 December 2016
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About
A rhetorical deception is any particular technique used in speech or writing to persuade someone of an opinion based on unsound reasoning, i.e. to promote false beliefs. (LessWrong refers to these uses as "the dark arts".)
Rhetorical deceptions typically play on people's innate cognitive biases (see: List of cognitive biases).
Rhetorical deceptions are heavily used in advertising, both commercial and political.
Related
- There are some valid uses for rhetorical deception, but only as a supplement.
- The rhetorical deceptions category is a catalogue of pages about specific types of rhetorical deception.
- Logical fallacies are frequently used as rhetorical deceptions.
Links
Reference
standard
- Wikipedia
- Conservapedia
dKosopedia: closest page is Religious Political Rhetoric (as of 2009-06-18)- LessWrong Wiki (Dark arts)
- RationalWiki (Rhetoric)
- SourceWatch
- Wiktionary
- Merriam-Webster
additional
- The Woolly-Thinker's Guide to Rhetoric: a list of common techniques
- Rhetological Fallacies: an infographic
- Twenty-Five Rules of Disinformation "has been floating on the Net since the late '90s at least..."
- Bubba Business Primer: some more aggressive techniques for real-time verbal debate (effective over the phone or in person)