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Self-Reference | A Wisdom Archive on Self-Reference |  | Self-Reference A selection of articles related to Self-Reference |  |
| We recommend this article: Self-Reference - 1, and also this: Self-Reference - 2. |
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More material related to Self-reference can be found here:
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|  | | self-reference, Self-reference, Self-reference - Examples, Imaginary antecedent, Gödel's incompleteness theorem, List of self-referential songs, Recursion, Reference work, Russell's paradox, Grelling-Nelson paradox, Self-similarity |  | | » Page 1 « Page 2 Page 3 More » |  |
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| ARTICLES RELATED TO Self-Reference | |
 |  |  | Self-Reference: Encyclopedia II - Ipsedixitism - As self-reference
Ipsedixitism is sometimes defined more loosely to include any self quotation, even when the original argument is well founded. In this case it can simply be a criticism of excessive pride or self-obsession.
Linking to this page externally to establish ipsedixitism's definition would then become an appeal to Wikipedia's authority, but would not be an ipsedixitism, despite depending on one. However, quoting yourself invites the ipsedixitsm label (that you yourself have made the original claim). Therefore, a link here from another ...
See also:Ipsedixitism, Ipsedixitism - Etymology, Ipsedixitism - Typical causes of ipsedixitisms, Ipsedixitism - Non-ipsedixitisms, Ipsedixitism - As self-reference, Ipsedixitism - Ipse dixit, Ipsedixitism - Rhetorical remedies, Ipsedixitism - Footnotes Read more here: » Ipsedixitism: Encyclopedia II - Ipsedixitism - As self-reference |
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 |  |  | Self-Reference: Encyclopedia II - Imaginary antecedent - Self-referenceIn the sense that a reference is itself fiction, and the source that it identifies is imaginary, the reference is also a self-reference. A self-reference automatically makes a comment about itself. Conclusions that name themselves as conclusions are conclusions by self-reference, but imply imaginary antecedents. Premises that name themselves as premises are premises by self-reference, but imply imaginary consequents.
In their respective fictions the Necronomicon, The Hitchhiker's Guide to the Galaxy, and the Red Book ...
See also:Imaginary antecedent, Imaginary antecedent - Imaginary consequent, Imaginary antecedent - Fictional consequent, Imaginary antecedent - Real consequent, Imaginary antecedent - Self-reference, Imaginary antecedent - Undecidability, Imaginary antecedent - Further considerations Read more here: » Imaginary antecedent: Encyclopedia II - Imaginary antecedent - Self-reference |
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 |  |  | Self-Reference: Encyclopedia II - Meta-joke - Self-referring jokeThis kind of meta-joke is a joke in which the joke itself, or, rather, a certain category of joke, is part of the joke.
Examples of meta-jokes are:
A priest, a minister, and a rabbi are walking down the street.
The rabbi says, "Hey, did you hear the one about us?"
An Englishman, an Irishman, and a Scotsman walk into a bar.
The bartender turns to them, takes one look, and says "What is this - some kind of a joke?"
An Irishman, a Frenchman, and ...
See also:Meta-joke, Meta-joke - Self-referring joke, Meta-joke - Joke about jokes metahumor, Meta-joke - Joke template, Meta-joke - In popular culture Read more here: » Meta-joke: Encyclopedia II - Meta-joke - Self-referring joke |
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