Fallacies of causality

Various fallacies in which causal relationships are misjudged:

• The false cause fallacy is a way of jumping to conclusions about a causal relationship between two events or phenomen which are based on the joint occurrence of events or phenomena

• The fallacy of monocausality is the erroneous assumption that a phenomenon has only one (relevant) cause.

• The cause-and-effect swap is assuming the wrong direction of a causal relationship.

• The teleological fallacy is the assumption that there is a meaning or a purpose in something, where it is yet to be proven that this exists.

• Causal illusion
• Causality
• Spurious correlation

• Correlation does not imply causation on Wikipedia
• Non causa pro causa on FallacyFiles