Topic No 3: The Logical Framework Revisited Course Lecturer: George M. Onyango February‚ 2013 MASENO UNIVERSITY 1 http://ecampus.maseno.ac.ke/ PPM 859: Participatory learning and Action I Participation in Project Development 1. Introduction In the introductory course mention has been made of the Logical Framework. In this course we revisit the topic to be able to position it within the overall framework of M&E principles. This topic provides an overview of the Logical Framework approach
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John Smith Logical Fallacies “I’m not ashamed to admit that I’m a Christian‚ but you don’t need to be in the pew every Sunday to know there’s something wrong in this country when gays can serve openly in the military but our kids can’t openly celebrate Christmas or pray in school. As president‚ I’ll end Obama’s war on religion. And I’ll fight against liberal attacks on our religious heritage.” -Rick Perry; Texas Governor Tenety‚ Elizabeth. "Rick Perry Ad: ‘I’ll End Obama’s War on Religion’
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Logical fallacies are common errors found in an argument that are used to undermine reasoning based on logic. Its main purpose is to dupe readers into believing that the use of seemingly‚ factual information can be taken as correct information. This week’s reading provides many examples of logical fallacies including: equivocation‚ non-sequitur and a red herring. Equivocation is using half-truths to claim that your logic is correct. The use of vocabulary is essential in equivocation because those
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CONVERGENCE OF LOGICAL AND PHYSICAL SECURITY SYSTEMS INTRODUCTION Up to now‚ majority of organizations have their physical and logical access systems operating as independent structures‚ with each being run by a totally separate department. The information technology security system‚ which controls access to information technology infrastructure including mail servers‚ the internet‚ database applications and web servers was managed by the department of information technology. The physical security
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Ward Jul. 22nd‚ 2013 © Copyright 2013‚ Sean Heupel Last week‚ we answered the question of biology in motivation and behavior‚ so allow me to recap the main subjects: As humans‚ we have two cognitive operating capacities: logical and emotional. Our logical brains are able to deduce outcomes‚ while our emotional side is selfish and convolutes information‚ from a self-centered standpoint‚ referencing both Congregatio and Regretio Ego factors (and yes‚ there are two Egos‚ because Freud was
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“Not so fast!”‚ one might say. The sorts of Biological Conventions I described might well be necessary for Logical Conventionalism‚ but they do not entail it. In fact‚ we do not even have a story about how possibly Biological Conventions (i.e.‚ biological rules for the assignment of meanings to logical idioms) can make Logical Conventionalism (i.e. a thesis about the truth-makers of logical sentences) true. Don’t we need a story of how could it be true‚ to conclude that the case against it is not
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pro-fracking and anti-fracking‚ respectively through a series of various logical fallacies. FrackNation efficiently refutes the claims of Gasland through the effective use of logical fallacies. The successful use
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word essaying on following orders. What is the purpose of following orders or more relevantly why does a solider follow orders. Besides the obvious reasons of: avoiding getting yelled at‚ smoked or counseled. A solider follows orders to get the task at hand done. This ultimately leads to increased mission effectiveness and/or mission success. If a solider fails to accomplish an order‚ fails to follow an order or even out right refuses to listen to the order‚ any and all missions or tasks
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The logical fallacies that I have chosen to study in this paper are "Appeal to Emotion" Fallacy‚ "Common Belief" Fallacy‚ and the "Hypothesis Contrary to Fact" fallacy. In the following paragraphs I will be defining the fallacies and how they relate to critical thinking. I will also be providing a popular culture example for each fallacy to illustrate each fallacy. In conclusion I shall attempt to provide Pro ’s and Con ’s for each Fallacy. The first Fallacy I chose was the "Appeal to Emotion"
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widely accepted by our society‚ philosophers or more specifically logical positivists would argue against the simplicity of language. According to the man who pioneered the logical positivist movement‚ Ludwig Wittgenstein‚ “Language is a part of our organism and no less complicated than it” (Wittgenstein). But first‚ we must have an understanding of what logical positivism is and what this school of philosophy believes. Logical positivists’ view is solely based on something called verification
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