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Sextus Empiricus on Fallacies and Expert Knowledge
- Authors:
- Series:
- Philosophical Studies in Ancient Thought, Volume 4
- Publisher:
- 2026
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Bibliographic data
- Edition
- 1/2026
- Copyright Year
- 2026
- ISBN-Print
- 978-3-7965-5486-5
- ISBN-Online
- 978-3-7965-5487-2
- Publisher
- Schwabe, Basel / Berlin
- Series
- Philosophical Studies in Ancient Thought
- Volume
- 4
- Language
- English
- Pages
- 114
- Product Type
- Monograph
Table of contents
ChapterPages
- Table of Contents No access
- Abbreviations No access
- Introduction No access Pages 9 - 14
- 1.1 What is a fallacy?_#0.00.00.00 No access
- 1.2 The classification of fallacies_#0.00.00.00 No access
- 1.3 The Stoics on assent to conclusions_#0.00.00.00 No access
- 1.4 Interim conclusion_#0.00.00.00 No access
- 2.1 The expertise argument and its place in Sextus’s chapter on fallacies_#0.00.00.00 No access
- 2.2.1.1 Instances of the first premise: Fallacies and (some) solutions_#0.00.00.00 No access
- 2.2.1.2 “Useful” and “useless”_#0.00.00.00 No access
- 2.2.2 Second premise: Why dialecticians in particular are able to solve fallacies whose solutions are useless anyway_#0.00.00.00 No access
- 2.2.3 Third premise: Why it is experts in special sciences who are able to solve those fallacies that are useful to be solved_#0.00.00.00 No access
- 3.1 Historical background_#0.00.00.00 No access
- 3.2 Galen on logic, demonstrations, and fallacies_#0.00.00.00 No access
- 3.3 Galen on skepticism and sophistry_#0.00.00.00 No access
- 4 Conclusion No access Pages 95 - 98
- Primary sources_#0.00.00.00 No access
- Translations_#0.00.00.00 No access
- Secondary literature_#0.00.00.00 No access
- Index No access Pages 107 - 113



