Rhetorical Argumentation: Principles of Theory and PracticeSAGE Publications, 27.05.2004 - 224 Seiten The study of argumentation has primarily focused on logical and dialectical approaches, with minimal attention given to the rhetorical facets of argument. Rhetorical Argumentation: Principles of Theory and Practice approaches argumentation from a rhetorical point of view and demonstrates how logical and dialectical considerations depend on the rhetorical features of the argumentative situation. Throughout this text, author Christopher W. Tindale identifies how argumentation as a communicative practice can best be understood by its rhetorical features.
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Inhalt
Chapter 1 A Rhetorical Turn for Argumentation | 1 |
Chapter 2 Argument as Rhetorical | 29 |
Chapter 3 And Rhetoric as Argument | 59 |
Chapter 4 Rhetorical Contexts and the Dialogical | 89 |
The Construction of Objectivity | 115 |
Chapter 6 Developing the Universal Audience | 133 |
Conflicting Criteria of Premise Adequacy | 157 |
Chapter 8 Rhetorical Conclusions | 179 |
191 | |
201 | |
Andere Ausgaben - Alle anzeigen
Rhetorical Argumentation: Principles of Theory and Practice Christopher W. Tindale Eingeschränkte Leseprobe - 2004 |
Rhetorical Argumentation: Principles of Theory and Practice Christopher W. Tindale Eingeschränkte Leseprobe - 2004 |
Häufige Begriffe und Wortgruppen
acceptability activity addressed agreement aims anticipation appeal approach argu arguer Aristotle attention Bakhtin become beliefs chapter claim communication complete concept concerns conclusion consider construction context criterion criticism determine developed dialectical dialogue direction discourse discussion draws Eemeren effect ence engaged evaluation example exchange experience explore fact fallacy figures further given gives grounds Hence human idea identified imagine important interest invitational involved Johnson judges kind logical look Martian matter means ment move nature noted notion objections participants particular Perelman and Olbrechts-Tyteca person perspective persuasion Plato position practice premise present principles problem question rational reason recognize relation relationship requirement response rhetorical argumentation seems seen sense situation Socrates Sophists specific speech standard strategy structure suggested theory things tion traditional true truth turn types understanding universal audience utterance writes