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9780805810691

Argumentation, Communication, and Fallacies: A Pragma-dialectical Perspective

by ;
  • ISBN13:

    9780805810691

  • ISBN10:

    0805810692

  • Format: Nonspecific Binding
  • Copyright: 1992-04-01
  • Publisher: Routledge

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Table of Contents

Preface
Argumentation and Communication
The Pragma-Dialectical Approachp. 3
Studies of Argumentationp. 3
Components of a Research Programp. 5
Pragma-Dialectical Starting-Pointsp. 9
Overview of the Bookp. 11
Standpoints and Differences of Opinionp. 13
Resolving Differences of Opinionp. 13
Positive and Negative Standpointsp. 15
Simple and Complex Disputesp. 16
The Verbal Presentation of Standpoints and Doubtp. 22
Argumentation as a Complex Speech Actp. 26
Communicative and Interactional Aspectsp. 26
Elementary and Complex Speech Actsp. 28
Identity and Correctness Conditions for Argumentationp. 30
Speech Acts In a Critical Discussionp. 34
Stages in the Resolution of a Disputep. 34
Distribution of Speech Acts Over the Dialectical Stagesp. 37
Argumentative Discourse as Critical Discussionp. 40
Implicit and Indirect Speech Actsp. 44
Implicit Speech Acts in Argumentative Discoursep. 44
Communication Rules and Indirect Speech Actsp. 49
Conventionalization of Indirect Speech Actsp. 56
Unexpressed Premises in Argumentative Discoursep. 60
Analysis at the Pragmatic and the Logical Levelp. 60
Unexpressed Premises as Indirect Speech Actsp. 63
The Role of the Context in Determining the Pragmatic Optimump. 64
The Role of Logic in Making Unexpressed Premises Explicitp. 68
Complex Argumentation Structuresp. 73
Multiple Argumentationp. 73
Coordinatively Compound Argumentationp. 76
Subordinatively Compound Argumentationp. 82
Complex Argumentation and Unexpressed Premisesp. 85
Communication and Fallacies
Analyzing and Evaluating Argumentative Discoursep. 93
Components of an Analytic Overviewp. 93
Argumentation Schemes as Dialectical Toolsp. 94
Fallacies as Violations of Discussion Rulesp. 102
Fallacies in the Confrontationp. 107
Advancing Standpoints and Doubtp. 107
Putting Pressure on the Opponentp. 109
Attacking the Opponent Personallyp. 110
Complications Regarding the Confrontationp. 113
Fallacies in the Distribution of Discussion Rolesp. 116
Being Obliged to Defend a Standpointp. 116
Evading the Burden of Proofp. 117
Shifting the Burden of Proofp. 120
Complications Regarding Discussion Rolesp. 122
Fallacies in Representing a Standpointp. 124
Attacking Standpointsp. 124
Imputing a Fictitious Standpoint to the Opponentp. 126
Distorting the Opponent's Standpointp. 127
Complications Regarding the Representation of Standpointsp. 130
Fallacies in Choosing the Means of Defensep. 132
Choosing the Means to Defend a Standpointp. 132
Playing on the Audience's Emotionsp. 134
Parading One's Own Qualitiesp. 135
Complications Regarding the Means of Defensep. 137
Fallacies in Dealing With Unexpressed Premisesp. 141
Making Explicit What Has Been Left Unexpressedp. 141
Magnifying an Unexpressed Premisep. 142
Denying an Unexpressed Premisep. 144
Complications Regarding Unexpressed Premisesp. 146
Fallacies in Utilizing Starting Pointsp. 149
Dealing with Starting Pointsp. 149
Falsely Presenting a Premise as a Common Starting Pointp. 151
Denying a Premise Representing an Accepted Starting Pointp. 154
Complications Regarding Starting Pointsp. 155
Fallacies in Utilizing Argumentation Schemesp. 158
Dealing with Argumentation Schemesp. 158
Relying on an Inappropriate Argumentation Schemep. 160
Using an Appropriate Argumentation Scheme Incorrectlyp. 162
Complications Regarding Argumentation Schemesp. 165
Fallacies in Utilizing Logical Argument Formsp. 169
Dealing with Logical Argument Formsp. 169
Confusing Necessary and Sufficient Conditionsp. 172
Confusing the Properties of Parts and Wholesp. 174
Complications Regarding Logical Argument Formsp. 178
Fallacies in Concluding the Discussionp. 184
Establishing the Result of a Discussionp. 184
Making an Absolute of the Success of the Defensep. 186
Making an Absolute of the Failure of the Defensep. 187
Complications Regarding the Conclusion of the Discussionp. 192
Fallacies in Usagep. 195
Presenting and Interpreting Argumentative Discoursep. 195
Misusing Unclearnessp. 197
Misusing Ambiguityp. 202
Complications Regarding Usagep. 204
Conclusionp. 208
Rules for Critical Discussionp. 208
Violations of Rules for Critical Discussionp. 209
Traditional Fallacies as Violations of Rules for Critical Discussionp. 212
Advantages of the Pragma-Dialectical Approachp. 215
Epiloguep. 218
Referencesp. 221
Author Indexp. 227
Subject Indexp. 230
Table of Contents provided by Blackwell. All Rights Reserved.

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