by Summary:
Paul Diesing: "The most serious deficiency of implicit formal theories is that the verbal language disguises the abstractness of the theory … The consequence of the fallacy of misplaced concreteness is that the theory looks too convincing to its proponents … He becomes the prisoner of his own logical model and is rendered incapable of seeing reality from any other standpoint …" Mistaking a map for the territory. Classic error. Virtually everyone makes it by mistaking their map (worldview) for the territory (reality). Even so-called experts in cognitive disciplines often make it. Lars P. Syll’s BlogUsing economics as a propaganda deviceLars P. Syll | Professor, Malmo University
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Mike Norman considers the following as important: fallacy of misplaced concreteness
This could be interesting, too:
Paul Diesing: "The most serious deficiency of implicit formal theories is that the verbal language disguises the abstractness of the theory … The consequence of the fallacy of misplaced concreteness is that the theory looks too convincing to its proponents … He becomes the prisoner of his own logical model and is rendered incapable of seeing reality from any other standpoint …" Mistaking a map for the territory. Classic error. Virtually everyone makes it by mistaking their map (worldview) for the territory (reality). Even so-called experts in cognitive disciplines often make it. Lars P. Syll’s BlogUsing economics as a propaganda deviceLars P. Syll | Professor, Malmo University
Topics:
Mike Norman considers the following as important: fallacy of misplaced concreteness
This could be interesting, too:
Paul Diesing: "The most serious deficiency of implicit formal theories is that the verbal language disguises the abstractness of the theory … The consequence of the fallacy of misplaced concreteness is that the theory looks too convincing to its proponents … He becomes the prisoner of his own logical model and is rendered incapable of seeing reality from any other standpoint …"Mistaking a map for the territory.
Classic error.
Virtually everyone makes it by mistaking their map (worldview) for the territory (reality). Even so-called experts in cognitive disciplines often make it.