| 1. | " Socrates' sophistry (that is, his false
opinion about the capacity of most humans for philosophical reflection)
is an inevitable consequence of his philosophizing: precisely because he
is purely and simply a philosopher, Socrates both is and is not a bad
citizen."
| Source: | Salkever, Stephen. "The Paradox of Political Philosophy: Socrates' Philosophic Trial" Review of Politics 61.1 Jan. 1 1999: 141-145
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| 2. | " This is not scholarship, but sophistry of the basest sort and only
contributes to the deceit that enshrouds Palestinian and Israeli
disputes."
| Source: | . "Letters from Readers" Commentary 109.1 Jan. 1 2000: 3
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| 3. | " But while this anti-dogmatism led some younger clergy
to unorthodox views of the Trinity in the closing decades of the
century, the majority of 'enlightened' divines were orthodox
(some even evangelical) and critical of the irreligious philosophes
across the Channel."
| Source: | HINDMARSH, BRUCE. "Religion and enlightenment in eighteenth-century England.Theological debate from Locke to Burke" Journal of Ecclesiastical History 50.4 Oct. 1 1999: 807
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| 4. | "
This relative impartiality in Confucius on the one hand asks for
"no arbitrariness of opinion, no dogmatism, no obstinacy, and no
egotism."(63) On the other hand, it states that the way to overcome
egoistic arbitrariness and dogmatic..."
| Source: | Wang, Qingjie James. "THE GOLDEN RULE AND INTERPERSONAL CARE--FROM A CONFUCIAN PERSPECTIVE" Philosophy East and West 49.4 Oct. 1 1999: 415
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| 5. | "... that raises doubt
about its validity. [. . .] Szymborska's finest point is the very
dogmatism of the opinion that prompts the naivet[acute{e}] of the
question." [5] This restlessness of tone--each accessible question
challenging..."
| Source: | TAPSCOTT, STEPHEN,PRZYBYTEK, MARIUSZ. "Sky, The Sky, A Sky, Heaven, The Heavens, A Heaven, Heavens: Reading Szymborska Whole" American Poetry Review 29.4 July 1 2000: 41
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| 6. | "... plus problematique, en ce que Diderot ne partage
pas routes les idles (notamment celles des anciens philosophes,
chaldeens, etc.) qu'il place dans la bouche de Desbrosses pour
convaincre Mademoiselle Dornet."
| Source: | Rebejkow, Jean-Christophe. "A PROPOS DE MYSTIFICATION: L'IRONIE DE DIDEROT" Romanic Review 89.4 Nov. 1 1998: 507
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| 7. | "... historically 'great' analytic philosophers" (426); (4)
"analytic philosophy has no canonical texts" (426); and (5)
"analytic philosophy has adopted the habit of presenting itself in
the form of a perpetual new beginning" (427)."
| Source: | Auxier, Randall E. "The Humbling of the Pride" Humanitas 12.2 Sept. 22 1999: 114
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| 8. | " In the words of the philosopher Thomas
Hobbes in Leviathan, human life in an anarchic "state of nature" is
"solitary, poor, nasty, and short." To prevent the perpetual..."
| Source: | Cole, Daniel H. "Clearing the air: four propositions about property rights and environmental protection" Duke Environmental Law & Policy Forum 10.1 Sept. 22 1999: 103
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| 9. | "
Institutions better devised than the projects for perpetual peace
that have occupied the leisure and consoled the spirit of some
philosophers will accelerate the progress of this brotherhood among
nations."
| Source: | Baker, Keith Michael. "Sketch for a historical picture of the progress of the human mind: tenth epoch" Daedalus 133.3 June 22 2004: 65-83
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| 10. | "... and "there was nothing
constant except the perpetual change in everything." For British
statesman and writer Edmund Burke, criticizing the philosophers of the
French Revolution, "It has been the misfortune (not as these
gentlemen..."
| Source: | ROTHSCHILD, EMMA. "THE AGE OF INSUBORDINATION" Foreign Policy June 22 2000: 46
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| 11. | " His distinction from his
fellow citizens is not that he possesses any special truth from which
the multitude is excluded, but that he remains always ready to endure
the pathos of wonder and thereby avoids the dogmatism of mere opinion
holders."
| Source: | Arendt, Hannah. "Philosophy and politics" Social Research 71.3 Sept. 22 2004: 427-455
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| 12. | " In this
superbly written biography Professor Martinich, already established as
an expert authority on Hobbes the philosopher, gives us Hobbes the man
and religious 'iconoclast,' the controversialist, the
mathematician and the humanist."
| Source: | . "Hobbes: A Biography" Contemporary Review 275.1606 Nov. 1 1999: 275
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| 13. | " She locates Speght's polemics within the
pamphlet controversy accompanying Joseph Swetnam's 1615 diatribe,
the Araignment of Lewde, idle, froward, and unconstant women."
| Source: | Arnold, Margaret J. "The Polemics and Poems of Rachel Speght" Renaissance Quarterly v51.n3 Sept. 22 1998: 1065-1067
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| 14. | " He also got a man reviled by some who saw him as a demagogue
on sex and gender issues and inflexible in his dogmatism and in his
determination to impose a stern moral discipline on his flock."
| Source: | Sheler, Jeffery L.,Roane, Kit R. "The end of an era in New York" U.S. News & World Report 128.19 May 15 2000: 49
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| 15. | "
John Kettle is a philosopher from one of our better centuries, the
glorious 18th, a man of prescience and remarkable insight: "When an
opinion comes to be held by almost everyone,"..."
| Source: | Pruden, Wesley. "No Mexican standoff in these results" Washington Times July 4 2000: 4
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| 16. | "
The mixture of sophistry and sloppy research just described
pervades the entire book."
| Source: | FREEMAN, THOMAS S. "The quiet Reformation. Magistrates and the emergence ofProtestantism in Tudor Norwich" Journal of Ecclesiastical History 51.2 Apr. 1 2000: 419
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| 17. | "
When all caveats about his sophistry and condescension have been
made, glum readers may be tempted to reflect that Prochaska's
central argument remains valid."
| Source: | Cohen, Nick. "In the name of God, go" New Statesman (1996) 129.4498 Aug. 7 2000: 39
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| 18. | " Unfortunately, Peritore also uses these chapters to attack
postmodernism as a philosophy, dismissing it in florid terms as "an
attitude, a pose, hip sophistry" (p. 22) and "the decay
product of avant-guard leftist modernism" (p. 228)."
| Source: | Hochstetler, Kathryn. "Third World Environmentalism: Case Studies from the GlobalSouth" American Political Science Review 94.3 Sept. 1 2000: 752
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| 19. | " The
justification that these are two different books is a weird sort of
sophistry, given that the first was a version that Fitzgerald
didn't..."
| Source: | Evans, Julian. "An American sublime" New Statesman (1996) 129.4501 Aug. 28 2000: 38
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| 20. | "... the French edition: p.1 of the chapter 'Langage et
explication').
(5.) According to Hermogenus, orator of the second sophistry,
quoted by Perrine Galand-Hallyn in Le Refiet des fleurs: description et
m[acute{e}]talangage d'Hom[grave{e}]re..."
| Source: | HERMANGE, EMMANUEL. "Aspects and uses of ekphrasis in relation to photography, 1816-186O [*]" Journal of European Studies 30.1 Mar. 1 2000: 5
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| 21. | "... compelled to sophistry and
the need to outfox local countries' decrees and their discriminatory
rulings."
| Source: | PEDAHZUR, AMI,HASISI, BADI,BRICHTA, AVRAHAM. "A Proposed Model for Explaining Political Violence in Israel" World Affairs 163.1 June 22 2000: 18
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| 22. | " Furthermore, it
does seem necessary for there to be a regular reinstatement of
existential truths, since new mythologies ever seem to accompany new
socio-cultural contexts--new fallacies and sophistries alongside old."
| Source: | Rapport, Nigel. "Celebrating and Advocating the Personalisation of the World: A Reply to Don Gardner" Australian Journal of Anthropology 11.2 Aug. 1 2000: 223
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| 23. | "
This is, of course, historical sophistry and ignores the many
differences between then and now, not least of them the pre-Civil War
proliferation of political parties and the lack of truly national media
in the mid-19th century."
| Source: | Hines, Cragg. "Blame Abe Lincoln and Steve Forbes" Nieman Reports 54.2 June 22 2000: 37
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| 24. | " While Dawes was away from Washington and absent
from the House, Loan attacked his report as containing "specious
sophistries." Dawes, continued Loan, believed that no one would
challenge his report and, as a result, had decided to stay out of the
debate."
| Source: | Tap, Bruce. ""UNION MEN TO THE POLLS, AND REBELS TO THEIR HOLES": THE CONTESTED ELECTION BETWEEN JOHN P. BRUCE AND BENJAMIN F. LOAN, 1862" Civil War History 46.1 Mar. 1 2000: 24
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| 25. | " Some conservatives argue that the removal of a
feeding tube from such a patient is nothing less than allowing the
patient to "starve" to death; and that it is sophistry and
self-deception not to see this."
| Source: | CALLAHAN, DANIEL. "SPLITTING HAIRS : Morality & self-deception" Commonweal 127.11 June 2 2000: 7
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