Resources

We hope that Crit­i­cal Think­ing Cap has piqued or rekin­dled your inter­est in crit­i­cal think­ing!

Below are some print and online resources for fur­ther explo­ration of this vast and essen­tial sub­ject.

Critical thinking: books

Dobel­li, Rolf. The Art of Think­ing Clear­ly. Harp­er Collins, 2013.

Gula, Robert. Non­sense. Axios Press, 2007.

Jack­son, Brooks, and Kath­leen Hall Jamieson. UnSpun. Ran­dom House Trade Paper­backs, 2007.

Kon­niko­va, Maria. Mas­ter­mind: How To Think Like Sher­lock Holmes. Pen­guin, 2013.

McIn­erny. Being Log­i­cal. Ran­dom House, 2004.

Moore, Brooke Noel, and Richard Park­er. Crit­i­cal Think­ing. McGraw-Hill Humanities/Social Sciences/Languages, 2011.

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Critical thinking: websites

“8 Crit­i­cal Think­ing Fal­lac­i­es You’re Like­ly Falling For on Social Media” | Zarvana.

“An Illus­trat­ed Book of Bad Argu­ments”.

Cosen­zo, Vicky. “Bad Argu­ments and How to Avoid Them.” Far­nam Street.

Cur­tis, Gary. “Log­i­cal Fal­lac­i­es: The Fal­la­cy Files.”

“Fal­lac­i­es | Inter­net Ency­clo­pe­dia of Phi­los­o­phy.”

“List of Cog­ni­tive Bias­es and Heuris­tics — The Deci­sion Lab.”

“Log­ic and Lan­guage.” 会津大学 — Uni­ver­si­ty of Aizu.

McCan­d­less, David. “Rheto­log­i­cal Fal­lac­i­es – A List of Log­i­cal Fal­lac­i­es & Rhetor­i­cal Devices with Exam­ples — Infor­ma­tion Is Beau­ti­ful.”

“THE LOGICAL FALLACIES – The Visu­al Com­mu­ni­ca­tion Guy.”

“Thou Shalt Not Com­mit Log­i­cal Fal­lac­i­es.”

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Critical thinking: videos and playlists

“Basic Con­cepts in Log­ic and Argu­men­ta­tion ‑Kevin deLa­plante - YouTube.”

“Crit­i­cal Read­ing — Snap Lan­guage — You Tube.”

“The Guide to Com­mon Fal­lac­i­es — PBS Idea Chan­nel — YouTube.”

Popo­va, Maria. “Six Vin­tage-Inspired Ani­ma­tions on Crit­i­cal Think­ing – The Mar­gin­a­lian.”