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- Misleading_vividness abstract "Misleading vividness is anecdotal evidence describing an occurrence with sufficient detail to permit hasty generalizations about the occurrence. It may be used, for example, to convince someone that the occurrence is a widespread problem. Although misleading vividness does little to support an argument logically, it can have a very strong psychological effect because of a cognitive heuristic called the availability heuristic.Example:Anne: "I am giving up extreme sports now that I have children. I think I will take up golf."Bill: "I wouldn't do that. Do you remember Charles? He was playing golf when he got hit by a golf-cart. It broke his leg, and he fell over, giving himself a concussion. He was in hospital for a week and still walks with a limp. I would stick to paragliding!"This rhetoric permits a kind of hasty generalization when an inductive generalization is a necessary premise and a single (albeit vivid) example is not sufficient to support such a generalization. See faulty generalization.".
- Misleading_vividness wikiPageID "235602".
- Misleading_vividness wikiPageRevisionID "603690732".
- Misleading_vividness hasPhotoCollection Misleading_vividness.
- Misleading_vividness subject Category:Inductive_fallacies.
- Misleading_vividness type Abstraction100002137.
- Misleading_vividness type Cognition100023271.
- Misleading_vividness type Content105809192.
- Misleading_vividness type Fallacy105893916.
- Misleading_vividness type Idea105833840.
- Misleading_vividness type InductiveFallacies.
- Misleading_vividness type Misconception105893653.
- Misleading_vividness type PsychologicalFeature100023100.
- Misleading_vividness comment "Misleading vividness is anecdotal evidence describing an occurrence with sufficient detail to permit hasty generalizations about the occurrence. It may be used, for example, to convince someone that the occurrence is a widespread problem. Although misleading vividness does little to support an argument logically, it can have a very strong psychological effect because of a cognitive heuristic called the availability heuristic.Example:Anne: "I am giving up extreme sports now that I have children.".
- Misleading_vividness label "Misleading vividness".
- Misleading_vividness sameAs m.01j6_2.
- Misleading_vividness sameAs Q2911575.
- Misleading_vividness sameAs Q2911575.
- Misleading_vividness sameAs Misleading_vividness.
- Misleading_vividness wasDerivedFrom Misleading_vividness?oldid=603690732.
- Misleading_vividness isPrimaryTopicOf Misleading_vividness.