Saturday, July 19, 2014
Hunting Humbug 101: Episode 0005: Factoid propagation - brain claims:
Sunday, July 06, 2014
Hunting Humbug 101: Episode 0004: False Analogy (Original Episode with...
- Amazon (Kindle)
- Google Play
- Apple iBooks
- LULU (DRM free ePub)
Monday, June 09, 2014
Hunting Humbug 101: Episode 0002: What is Humbug! (Original Episode)
Sunday, June 08, 2014
Interview on the Skeptic Zone podcast
You can (and should) subscribe to the Skeptic Zone podcast at skepticzone.tv.
Thursday, May 29, 2014
Hunting Humbug 101: Episode 0001: Homeopathy - appealing to tradition
Sunday, June 06, 2010
Podcast - Hunting Humbug 101: Tutorial 36 - False Attribution
Monday, April 19, 2010
Podcast - Episode 35 - The Best of Jef
Sunday, September 27, 2009
Podcast - Tutorial 34: Psychoanalysing Tool
Wednesday, September 16, 2009
An interview on Righteous Indignation Podcast
Friday, August 28, 2009
Podcast - Tutorial 33 - False Compromise and False Balance
Head to the website for other examples of False Compromise.
Verizon Math
Dara O'Brien
Friday, August 14, 2009
Podcast - Hunting Humbug 101: Tutorial 32 - Impugning motives and poisoning the well
Saturday, July 25, 2009
Podcast - Hunting Humbug 101: Episode 31 - Change your mind?
Are you a closed-minded naysayer? Probably not - but there’s a reasonable chance you might be accused of being one if you identify yourself as a skeptic. “Prove” you’re open-minded by coming up with a list major changes of position you have made in the past. That way when someone says you’re closed-minded - you’ll be able to respond with specific examples of things you’ve changed your mind about. That’ll learn ‘em one.
In this podcast we (Jef, my old mate Ben, and me) discuss things we’ve changed our minds about and why. We also discuss some of thinking strategies behind these decisions - specifically Occam’s razor, Hume’s razor and Playing the devil’s advocate.
Or listen:
Tuesday, July 07, 2009
Podcast: Hunting Humbug 101 Episode 30 - MindBodyWallet
Saturday, June 27, 2009
Podcast - Hunting Humbug 101: Tutorial 29 - Slippery Slope
If we don’t take a stand against people using the Slippery Slope - the world will implode under the weight of inanity. Also, check out my interview on The Skeptic Zone, and here’s my article about inductive reasoning.
Friday, June 26, 2009
Skeptic Zone Interview
Saturday, June 13, 2009
Podcast - Hunting Humbug 101: Tutorial 28 - Argument by Slogan
The Argument by Slogan, or “sloganeering”, or “staying on message”, dominates contemporary political discourse. Various clips used, including some of the audio from the ABC (Australian Broadcasting Corporation) show Q&A - Episode “Beyond Spin”.
Tuesday, May 26, 2009
Podcast - Hunting Humbug 101: Tutorial 27 - Argument by Artifice and Bad Faith
In our most self-indulgent podcast since Special Pleading we discuss Argument by Artifice and Bad Faith. Examples from Liar Liar, and posts linked to from the links above. Oh, and here's Jef's article on Bad Faith.
Thursday, May 14, 2009
Podcast - Hunting Humbug 101: Tutorial 26 - Begging the Question
Begging the question is a type of circular argument that all should be familiar with, because then everyone would know about using the premise of an argument as the conclusion.
Friday, April 10, 2009
Podcast: Tutorial 24 - Moral Equivalence
Tuesday, March 24, 2009
Podcast: Tutorial 23 - Special Pleading
All enlightened critical thinkers agree, this is the best podcast on fallacies going around. And this episode on Special Pleading is one of the best we’ve produced to date. If you disagree, it’s because you don’t have the kind of cognition and sensibility required to recognise quality. It could also be because of the environment in which you are listening to it, the type of music player you are using and/or your headphones. If you had decent equipment and were in a place that allowed you to concentrate properly, you’d no doubt agree with me…
Be warned, I had issues mixing with Audacity - there are some “off air” sections that I should have edited out, and some other “crapping on” that normally I would have trimmed for the sake of brevity. By the time I realised this (on “proof listening”) it would have meant almost starting from scratch, which I couldn’t be arsed to do.
The Skeptic's Field Guide by Theo Clark and Jef Clark is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution-NonCommercial-ShareAlike 3.0 Unported License.
