Argumentation Jun 2005

Giving Science a Bad Name: Politically and Commercially Motivated Fallacies in BSE Inquiry

Louise Cummings Nottingham Trent University
Journal
Argumentation
Published
2005-06-01
DOI
10.1007/s10503-004-2070-2
CompPile
Open Access
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Citation Context

Cited by in this index (1)

  1. Cummings (2009)
    Emerging Infectious Diseases: Coping with Uncertainty
    Argumentation

References (18) · 1 in this index

  1. D. Boone (1992)
    10.22329/il.v14i1.2527
    Informal Logic  ↗
  2. BSE Inquiry (2000)
    Findings and Conclusions, Vol. I
  3. BSE Inquiry (2000)
    Human Health, 1989–96, Vol. VI
  4. BSE Inquiry (2000)
    Medicines and Cosmetics, Vol. VII
  5. L. Cummings (2002)
    10.22329/il.v22i2.2578
    Informal Logic  ↗
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  1. Finocchiaro, M. A.: 1980, Galileo and the Art of Reasoning: Rhetorical Foundations of Logic and Scientific Me…
     ↗
  2. Giere, R. N.: 1991, Understanding Scientific Reasoning, 3rd edition. Holt, Rinehart and Winston, Fort Worth, TX.
  3. (1989)
    Critical thinking as argument analysis?
    Argumentation
  4. C. L. Hamblin (1970)
    Fallacies
  5. M. Krasnican (1952)
    10.1002/sce.3730360212
    Science Education  ↗
  6. J. Mc Peck (1990)
    Teaching Critical Thinking
  7. N. Rescher (1977)
    Dialectics: A Controversy-Oriented Approach to the Theory of Knowledge
  8. D. N. Walton (1989)
    Informal Logic: A Handbook for Critical Argumentation
  9. D. N. Walton (1995)
    A Pragmatic Theory of Fallacy
  10. Wilberforce, S.: 1874, Essays Contributed to the “Quarterly Review”, 2 Volumes. London.
  11. R.G. Will (1993)
    10.1093/oxfordjournals.bmb.a072655
    British Medical Bulletin  ↗
  12. J. Woods (1974)
    Philosophy and Rhetoric
  13. J. Woods (1974)
    Education
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