Titlebook: Reflections on Theoretical Issues in Argumentation Theory; Frans H. van Eemeren,Bart Garssen Book 2015 Springer International Publishing S

ABASH

Sharon Bailin,Mark Battersby comes out - but what fact is this supposed to confirm for me? I don‘t know ‘what is supposed to come out‘ . . . . 1 -L. Wittgenstein A feasible computation uses small resources on an abstract computa­ tion device, such as a ‘lUring machine or boolean circuit. Feasible math­ ematics concerns the stu

slipped-disk

David Hitchcockation to recursive models has been undertaken. Here we say that a structure . (where the universe A of . is a subset of {0,1}*) is . if A is a recursive subset of {0,1}*, . is an initial segment of the natural numbers ω = {0,1,…} and there is a recursive function .: . → ω such that each relation ..

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overture

Jens E. Kjeldsenial complexity include environmental circumscription, population growth, technology transfers, prestige-based and interpersonal-group competition, organized conflict, perennial wartime leadership, wealth finance, opportunistic leadership, climatological change, transport and trade monopolies, resour

POLYP

Ige326

Bingo! Promising Developments in Argumentation Theoryes three major developments in the treatment of argumentation that he finds promising. First, there is in various theoretical traditions the trend towards empiricalization, which includes both qualitative and quantitative empirical research. Second, there is the increased and explicit attention bein

acolyte

Water-Brash

Towards a Foundation for Argumentation Theoryserve as grounds for adjudicating amongst competing theories? The challenge is to determine whether any set of basic principles will be robust enough to ground cross-theoretical evaluations of at least some of the target disagreements that confound argumentation theorists. In this paper I shall pres

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The Agentive Approach to Argumentation: A Proposalpon the agenda agents are disposed to close or advance. The novelty of this idea is that our theory, unlike the main accounts of argumentation (i.e., rhetorical, dialogical and epistemological theories of argumentation), does not establish an a priori function that agents are expected to achieve whe

Incumbent

Conductive Argumentation, Degrees of Confidence, and the Communication of Uncertaintyive argumentation. This runs contrary to the position of those theorists who contend that once the conclusion to a conductive argument is drawn, it is simply asserted in an unqualified manner. We argue, on the contrary, that, in many contexts, we do qualify our conclusions and further, that we have