I’m obsessively interested in how to create knowledge.
I love to learn about learning. And I love to know about knowledge.
Of course, not everyone will find this interesting, but not all knowledge is created equally. Understanding how knowledge is created makes it easier to understand the strengths and weaknesses of different types of reasoning.
At least I think so.
Here we go:
How To Create Knowledge
How To Create Knowledge
“If you can’t explain it simply, you don’t understand it well enough.”
— Albert Einstein
This list of how to create knowledge presents aspects of reasoning, methodological approaches, data analysis perspectives, and philosophical frameworks. It thoroughly explains how knowledge can be approached, analysed, and interpreted.
Types of Reasoning and Logical Processes
Methodological Approaches
Data and Analysis Perspectives
Philosophical and Theoretical Frameworks
Learn more: How To Create Knowledge
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PR Resource: List of Logical Fallacies and Biases
List of Logical Fallacies and Biases
As humans, we often fall for the tricks our own psychology plays on us. These “thinking errors” exist because they’ve often aided our survival. However, knowing and understanding various types of common fallacies and biases is helpful in everyday life.
Here are a few examples of logical fallacies and biases that I’ve come across while studying public relations and linguistics:
Learn more: 58 Logical Fallacies and Biases
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