Affective fallacy
Affective fallacy is a term from literary criticism used to refer to the supposed error of judging or evaluating a text on the basis of its emotional effects on a reader. The term was coined by W.K. Wimsatt and Monroe Beardsley in 1949 as a principle of New Criticism which is often paired with their study of The Intentional Fallacy.
- Comment
- enAffective fallacy is a term from literary criticism used to refer to the supposed error of judging or evaluating a text on the basis of its emotional effects on a reader. The term was coined by W.K. Wimsatt and Monroe Beardsley in 1949 as a principle of New Criticism which is often paired with their study of The Intentional Fallacy.
- Has abstract
- enAffective fallacy is a term from literary criticism used to refer to the supposed error of judging or evaluating a text on the basis of its emotional effects on a reader. The term was coined by W.K. Wimsatt and Monroe Beardsley in 1949 as a principle of New Criticism which is often paired with their study of The Intentional Fallacy.
- Hypernym
- Term
- Is primary topic of
- Affective fallacy
- Label
- enAffective fallacy
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- Aristotle
- Arthur Quiller-Couch
- Belles-lettres
- Category:Literary criticism
- Category:New Criticism
- Catharsis
- Chicago Critics
- Epistemological
- George Saintsbury
- Literary criticism
- Longinus (literature)
- Monroe Beardsley
- New Criticism
- New Historicism
- Ovid
- Reader-response criticism
- William Kurtz Wimsatt, Jr.
- SameAs
- 4ME3K
- Affektiharha
- Falacia afectiva
- m.06685l
- Q4688892
- مغالطه عاطفی
- Subject
- Category:Literary criticism
- Category:New Criticism
- WasDerivedFrom
- Affective fallacy?oldid=986920096&ns=0
- WikiPageLength
- 7052
- Wikipage page ID
- 1921444
- Wikipage revision ID
- 986920096
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- Template:Citation needed
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