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- Furtive_fallacy abstract "The furtive fallacy is an informal fallacy of emphasis in which outcomes are asserted to have been caused by the malfeasance of decision makers. Historian David Hackett Fischer identified it as the belief that significant facts of history are necessarily sinister, and that \"history itself is a story of causes mostly insidious and results mostly invidious.\" It is more than a conspiracy theory in that it does not merely consider the possibility of hidden motives and deeds, but insists on them. In its extreme form, the fallacy represents general paranoia.Fischer identifies several examples of the fallacy, particularly the works of Charles A. Beard. In each case, Fischer shows that historians provided detailed portrayals of historical figures involved in off-record meetings and exhibiting low morals, based on little or no evidence. He notes that the furtive fallacy does not necessarily imply deliberate falsification of history; it can follow from a sincere (but misguided) belief that nothing happens by accident or mistake.Richard Hofstadter discussed the fallacy before Fischer, although not by name. In reviewing histories from the Progressive Era, Hofstadter noted that the progressive historians tended to assume that reality was always hidden and ignored, being determined by bribes, rebates, and secret business deals.A modification of the furtive fallacy holds that when the historical record provides no evidence explaining a particular set of events, this is itself evidence of a furtive cause.The idea of the furtive fallacy is criticized by Jeffrey M. Bale, who cites the risk of historians underestimating the influence of political secret societies, vanguard parties, and intelligence agencies.".
- Furtive_fallacy wikiPageID "20425541".
- Furtive_fallacy wikiPageLength "2819".
- Furtive_fallacy wikiPageOutDegree "13".
- Furtive_fallacy wikiPageRevisionID "610462861".
- Furtive_fallacy wikiPageWikiLink Category:Conspiracy_theories.
- Furtive_fallacy wikiPageWikiLink Category:Informal_fallacies.
- Furtive_fallacy wikiPageWikiLink Charles_A._Beard.
- Furtive_fallacy wikiPageWikiLink Conspiracy_theory.
- Furtive_fallacy wikiPageWikiLink David_Hackett_Fischer.
- Furtive_fallacy wikiPageWikiLink Fallacy.
- Furtive_fallacy wikiPageWikiLink Intelligence_agency.
- Furtive_fallacy wikiPageWikiLink Paranoia.
- Furtive_fallacy wikiPageWikiLink Progressive_Era.
- Furtive_fallacy wikiPageWikiLink Richard_Hofstadter.
- Furtive_fallacy wikiPageWikiLink Secret_society.
- Furtive_fallacy wikiPageWikiLink Vanguardism.
- Furtive_fallacy wikiPageWikiLinkText "Furtive fallacy".
- Furtive_fallacy wikiPageWikiLinkText "furtive fallacy".
- Furtive_fallacy wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Cite_book.
- Furtive_fallacy wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Informal_fallacy.
- Furtive_fallacy wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Reflist.
- Furtive_fallacy subject Category:Conspiracy_theories.
- Furtive_fallacy subject Category:Informal_fallacies.
- Furtive_fallacy hypernym Fallacy.
- Furtive_fallacy type Fallacy.
- Furtive_fallacy type Theory.
- Furtive_fallacy comment "The furtive fallacy is an informal fallacy of emphasis in which outcomes are asserted to have been caused by the malfeasance of decision makers. Historian David Hackett Fischer identified it as the belief that significant facts of history are necessarily sinister, and that \"history itself is a story of causes mostly insidious and results mostly invidious.\" It is more than a conspiracy theory in that it does not merely consider the possibility of hidden motives and deeds, but insists on them.".
- Furtive_fallacy label "Furtive fallacy".
- Furtive_fallacy sameAs Q5509781.
- Furtive_fallacy sameAs Falacia_furtiva.
- Furtive_fallacy sameAs m.04z_60x.
- Furtive_fallacy sameAs Q5509781.
- Furtive_fallacy sameAs 鬼祟謬誤.
- Furtive_fallacy wasDerivedFrom Furtive_fallacy?oldid=610462861.
- Furtive_fallacy isPrimaryTopicOf Furtive_fallacy.