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validity | A Wisdom Archive on validity | | validity A selection of articles related to validity | |
| We recommend this article: validity - 1, and also this: validity - 2. |
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validity, Validity, Validity - Example, soundness
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| ARTICLES RELATED TO validity | | | |  validity: Encyclopedia II - Cult - Theories about the reasons for joining a cultMichael Langone gives three different models regarding joining a cult 30:
"The definitional ambiguity surrounding the term cult has fueled much controversy regarding why people join cults and other unorthodox groups. Three apparently conflicting models attempt to account for conversion to unorthodox groups. The deliberative model, favored by most sociologists and religious scholars, says that people join because of what they think about the group. The psychodynamic mod ...
See also:Cult, Cult - Definitions of cult, Cult - Definition of cult in dictionaries, Cult - Definition by the Christian countercult movement, Cult - Definition by secular cult opposition, Cult - Points of view regarding definitions, Cult - Cult NRM and the sociology and psychology of religion, Cult - Christianity and Cults, Cult - Cults and terrorism, Cult - Theories about the reasons for joining a cult, Cult - Cult leadership, Cult - Development of cults, Cult - Relationships with the outside world, Cult - Cults: genuine concerns and exaggerations, Cult - Stigmatization and discrimination, Cult - Leaving a cult, Cult - Criticism by former members of purported cults, Cult - Allegations made by scholars and skeptics, Cult - Other allegations, Cult - Prevalence of purported cults, Cult - Cults and governments, Cult - Bibliography, Cult - Books, Cult - Articles Read more here: » Cult: Encyclopedia II - Cult - Theories about the reasons for joining a cult |
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| | | | | | validity: Encyclopedia II - Integrity - Integrity in modern ethics There exists however a more formal study of the term integrity and its meaning in modern ethics. It is often understood not only as a refusal to engage in behavior that evades responsibility, but as an understanding of different modes or styles in which some discourse takes place, and which aims at the discovery of some truth.
Integrity - The Law.
An adversarial process, for instance, has a certain type of integrity, in which those engaged in it commit not only to advance the case for "their own" si ...
See also:Integrity, Integrity - Popular views of Integrity, Integrity - Mensuration, Integrity - Integrity in the Religious Society of Friends, Integrity - Integrity in modern ethics, Integrity - The Law, Integrity - Mathematics, Integrity - Cryptography, Integrity - Science, Integrity - Other Integrities Read more here: » Integrity: Encyclopedia II - Integrity - Integrity in modern ethics |
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| | | | | validity: Encyclopedia - Horoscope In astrology, a horoscope is a chart or diagram representing the positions of the planets, other celestial bodies, and sensitive angles at the time of any event, such as a person's birth. The term horoscope is derived from Greek words meaning, "a look at the hours" [horoskopos, pl. horoskopoi,or "marker(s) of the hour."] Other commonly used names for the horoscope in English include natal chart, natus, birth chart, astrological chart, astro-chart, celestial map, sky-map, nativity, star-chart, cosmogram, Vitasphere, soulprint, radical cha ...
Including:
Read more here: » Horoscope: Encyclopedia - Horoscope |
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| | | | | | validity: Encyclopedia II - Ad hominem - Subtypes Three traditionally identified varieties are ad hominem abusive, ad hominem circumstantial, and ad hominem tu quoque.
Ad hominem - Ad hominem abusive.
Ad hominem abusive (also called argumentum ad personam) usually and most notoriously involves insulting one's opponent, but can also involve pointing out factual but damning character flaws or actions. The reason that this is fallacious is that — usually, anyway — insults and even damaging facts simply do not undermine what lo ...
See also:Ad hominem, Ad hominem - Ad hominem as logical fallacy, Ad hominem - Usage, Ad hominem - Validity, Ad hominem - Subtypes, Ad hominem - Ad hominem abusive, Ad hominem - Ad hominem circumstantial, Ad hominem - Ad hominem tu quoque, Ad hominem - Taxonomy Read more here: » Ad hominem: Encyclopedia II - Ad hominem - Subtypes |
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| | | | | validity: Encyclopedia II - Jinyong - Novels Cha wrote a total of 15 pieces, of which one ("Sword of the Yue Maiden") was a short story and the other 14 were novels and novellas of various length. Most of his novels were initially published in daily instalments in the newspaper. The book editions were printed later. In order of publication these are (alternate translation in parentheses):
Book and Sword: Gratitude and Revenge (The Romance of the Book and Sword)- T: 書劍恩仇錄 S: 书剑恩仇录 (first published on The New Evening Post in 1955)
< ...
See also:Jinyong, Jinyong - Biography, Jinyong - Decorations and conferments, Jinyong - Novels, Jinyong - Editions, Jinyong - Themes, Jinyong - Reaction, Jinyong - Characters, Jinyong - Schools, Jinyong - Timeline, Jinyong - Jin Yong in English Read more here: » Jinyong: Encyclopedia II - Jinyong - Novels |
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| | | | | validity: Encyclopedia II - Stanford prison experiment - Results The experiment very quickly got out of hand. Prisoners suffered — and accepted — sadistic and humiliating treatment at the hands of the guards, and by the end many showed severe emotional disturbance.
After a relatively uneventful first day, a riot broke out on day two. Guards volunteered extra hours and worked together to break up the revolt, without supervision from the research staff. After this point, the guards tried to divide the prisoners and pit them against each other by setting up a "good" cell block and a "bad" cell blo ...
See also:Stanford prison experiment, Stanford prison experiment - Goals and methods, Stanford prison experiment - Results, Stanford prison experiment - Conclusions, Stanford prison experiment - Criticism of the experiment, Stanford prison experiment - Comparisons to Abu Ghraib prisoner abuse, Stanford prison experiment - Popular culture Read more here: » Stanford prison experiment: Encyclopedia II - Stanford prison experiment - Results |
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| | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | validity: Encyclopedia II - Ad hominem - Ad hominem as logical fallacy A (fallacious) ad hominem argument has the basic form:
A makes claim B;
there is something objectionable about A,
therefore claim B is false.
The first statement is called a 'factual claim' and is the pivot point of much debate. The last statement is referred to as an 'inferential claim' and represents the reasoning process. There are two types of inferential claim, explicit and implicit. Arguments that (fallaciously) rely on the positive aspects of the person for the trut ...
See also:Ad hominem, Ad hominem - Ad hominem as logical fallacy, Ad hominem - Usage, Ad hominem - Validity, Ad hominem - Subtypes, Ad hominem - Ad hominem abusive, Ad hominem - Ad hominem circumstantial, Ad hominem - Ad hominem tu quoque, Ad hominem - Taxonomy Read more here: » Ad hominem: Encyclopedia II - Ad hominem - Ad hominem as logical fallacy |
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