Matches in DBpedia 2016-04 for { <http://wikidata.dbpedia.org/resource/Q7250000> ?p ?o }
Showing triples 1 to 27 of
27
with 100 triples per page.
- Q7250000 subject Q19966799.
- Q7250000 subject Q6799333.
- Q7250000 subject Q8543502.
- Q7250000 subject Q8612005.
- Q7250000 abstract "Proof by intimidation (or argumentum verbosium) is a jocular phrase used mainly in mathematics to refer to a style of presenting a purported mathematical proof by giving an argument loaded with jargon and appeal to obscure results, so that the audience is simply obliged to accept it, lest they have to admit their ignorance and lack of understanding.The phrase is also used when the author is an authority in his field presenting his proof to people who respect a priori his insistence that the proof is valid or when the author claims that his statement is true because it is trivial or because he simply says so. Usage of this phrase is for the most part in good humour, though it also appears in serious criticism."Proof by intimidation" is also cited by critics of junk science to describe cases in which scientific evidence is thrown aside in favour of a litany of tragic individual cases presented to the public by articulate advocates who pose as experts in their field.Gian-Carlo Rota claimed in a memoir that the expression "proof by intimidation" was coined by Mark Kac to describe a technique used by William Feller in his lectures.".
- Q7250000 wikiPageWikiLink Q11538.
- Q7250000 wikiPageWikiLink Q131138.
- Q7250000 wikiPageWikiLink Q1373356.
- Q7250000 wikiPageWikiLink Q1483917.
- Q7250000 wikiPageWikiLink Q1522271.
- Q7250000 wikiPageWikiLink Q19966799.
- Q7250000 wikiPageWikiLink Q201426.
- Q7250000 wikiPageWikiLink Q260442.
- Q7250000 wikiPageWikiLink Q2861077.
- Q7250000 wikiPageWikiLink Q310669.
- Q7250000 wikiPageWikiLink Q3320364.
- Q7250000 wikiPageWikiLink Q345802.
- Q7250000 wikiPageWikiLink Q370163.
- Q7250000 wikiPageWikiLink Q387855.
- Q7250000 wikiPageWikiLink Q395.
- Q7250000 wikiPageWikiLink Q6799333.
- Q7250000 wikiPageWikiLink Q736380.
- Q7250000 wikiPageWikiLink Q8543502.
- Q7250000 wikiPageWikiLink Q8612005.
- Q7250000 wikiPageWikiLink Q899209.
- Q7250000 comment "Proof by intimidation (or argumentum verbosium) is a jocular phrase used mainly in mathematics to refer to a style of presenting a purported mathematical proof by giving an argument loaded with jargon and appeal to obscure results, so that the audience is simply obliged to accept it, lest they have to admit their ignorance and lack of understanding.The phrase is also used when the author is an authority in his field presenting his proof to people who respect a priori his insistence that the proof is valid or when the author claims that his statement is true because it is trivial or because he simply says so. ".
- Q7250000 label "Proof by intimidation".