Array

Mormonism and apologetics/"ad hominem"/Case study: Difference between revisions

mNo edit summary
mNo edit summary
 
Line 7: Line 7:
}}
}}


{{SeeAlso|Logical_fallacies/Page_1#Ad_hominem|l1=Logical fallacies—''ad hominem'']]
{{SeeAlso|Logical_fallacies/Page_1#Ad_hominem|l1=Logical fallacies—''ad hominem''}}
{{:Mormonism and apologetics/"ad hominem"/Case study/Jeremy Runnells}}
{{:Mormonism and apologetics/"ad hominem"/Case study/Jeremy Runnells}}
{{:Mormonism and apologetics/"ad hominem"/Case study/John Dehlin}}
{{:Mormonism and apologetics/"ad hominem"/Case study/John Dehlin}}

Latest revision as of 23:54, 13 April 2024


Case studies of the application of "ad hominem"



Ad hominem case study: An attempt to discredit Brian Hales as a scholar

Summary: The author of A Letter to a CES Director attempts to discredit Brian Hales as a scholar without addressing his work.

Ad hominem case study: An attempt to portray FairMormon as delusional, dishonest and deceptive

Summary: The author of A Letter to a CES Director attempts to dismiss members of FairMormon as "delusional, dishonest and deceptive."

Ad hominem case study: An attempt to portray Dan Peterson as dishonest and possibly mentally ill

Summary: John Dehlin attempts to portray Dan Peterson as dishonest and possibly mentally ill

Ad hominem case study: An attempt to dismiss Rosalynde Welch because of who she is related to

Summary: John Dehlin attempts to dismiss Rosalynde Welch because her father-in-law is Jack Welch, founder of FARMS.

Ad hominem case study: An attempt to discredit Hugh Nibley by accusing him of child abuse

Summary: Robert Ritner attempts to discredit Hugh Nibley by accusing him of child abuse