A. Francisca Sn Henkemans Frans H. van Eemeren

Select Guide Rating

• Preface1 Standpoints and differences of opinionEssentials1.1 Discussion and disagreement1.2 Explicit and implicit differences of opinion 1.3 Positive and negative standpoints 1.4 Standpoints and expressions of doubt 1.5 Types of differences of opinion 1.6 Main differences of opinion and subordinate differences of opinion 1.7 The presentation of standpoints and doubt Further readingExercisesSpecial assignment 1 2 Argumentation and discussionEssentials 2.1 Resolving a difference of opinion 2.2 Argumentative discourse and having a critical discussion 2.3 The ideal model of a critical discussion 2.4 Argumentation in a critical discussion Further readingExercises 3 The presentation of argumentationEssentials 3.1 Identifying the standpoint 3.2 Indicators of argumentation 3.3 Clues in the context 3.4 Additional means of identifying argumentation 3.5 Explanation, elaboration and clarification 3.6 A maximally argumentative interpretation Further readingExercises 4 Unexpressed standpoints and unexpressed premisesEssentials 4.1 Unexpressed elements in argumentative discourse 4.2 Indirectness and the rules for communication 4.3 Correctness conditions for speech acts 4.4 Violations of the communication rules 4.5 Variants of indirectness 4.6 Making unexpressed standpoints explicit 4.7 Making unexpressed premises explicit 4.8 Unexpressed premises in a well-defined context Further readingExercises 5 The argumentation structureEssentials 5.1 Single arguments5.2 Combinations of single arguments 5.3 Multiple, coordinative, and subordinative argumentation 5.4 Representing the argumentation structure schematically 5.5 The presentation of complex argumentation 5.6 A maximally argumentative analysis 5.7 Unexpressed premises and complex argumentation5.8 Composing an analytic overview Further readingExercisesSpecial assignments 2, 3, 4, 56 The soundness of argumentationEssentials 6.1 Evaluating argumentative discourse 6.2 The acceptability of argumentative statements 6.3 The validity of the reasoning 6.4 The soundness of argument schemes 6.5 Argumentation based on a symptomatic relation 6.6 Argumentation based on a relation of analogy 6.7 Argumentation based on a causal relation 6.8 The presentation of different types of argumentation Further readingExercises 7 Fallacies as violations of discussion rules 1-5Essentials 7.1 Fallacies and discussion rules7.2 Violations of the freedom rule 7.3 Violations of the burden-of-proof rule 7.4 Violations of the standpoint rule 7.5 Violations of the relevance rule 7.6 Violations of the unexpressed premise rule Further readingExercises 8 Fallacies as violations of discussion rules 6-10Essentials8.1 The conclusive defense of standpoints8.2 Violations of the starting point rule 8.3 Violations of the validity rule 8.4 Violations of the argument scheme rule 8.5 Violations of the closure rule 8.6 Violations of the usage rule Further readingExercisesSpecial assignment 6 9 Strategic manoeuvringEssentials 9.1 Reconciling reasonableness and effectiveness 9.2 Three aspects of strategic manoeuvring 9.3 Rhetorical analogues of dialectical aims 9.4 Various kinds of argumentative strategies9.5 Fallacies as derailments of strategic manoeuvring9.6 The treacherous character of fallacious strategic manoeuvring Further readingExercisesSpecial assignment 7 10 The conventionalization of communicative activity typesEssentials10.1 Communicative activity types 10.2 Argumentative characterization of communicative activity types 10.3 Institutional preconditions for strategic manoeuvring 10.4 Different implementations of critical questions Further readingExercisesSpecial assignment 8 Overview of rules for critical discussion and fallacies General references

A. Francisca Sn Henkemans Frans H. van Eemeren

Select Guide Rating

• Preface1 Standpoints and differences of opinionEssentials1.1 Discussion and disagreement1.2 Explicit and implicit differences of opinion 1.3 Positive and negative standpoints 1.4 Standpoints and expressions of doubt 1.5 Types of differences of opinion 1.6 Main differences of opinion and subordinate differences of opinion 1.7 The presentation of standpoints and doubt Further readingExercisesSpecial assignment 1 2 Argumentation and discussionEssentials 2.1 Resolving a difference of opinion 2.2 Argumentative discourse and having a critical discussion 2.3 The ideal model of a critical discussion 2.4 Argumentation in a critical discussion Further readingExercises 3 The presentation of argumentationEssentials 3.1 Identifying the standpoint 3.2 Indicators of argumentation 3.3 Clues in the context 3.4 Additional means of identifying argumentation 3.5 Explanation, elaboration and clarification 3.6 A maximally argumentative interpretation Further readingExercises 4 Unexpressed standpoints and unexpressed premisesEssentials 4.1 Unexpressed elements in argumentative discourse 4.2 Indirectness and the rules for communication 4.3 Correctness conditions for speech acts 4.4 Violations of the communication rules 4.5 Variants of indirectness 4.6 Making unexpressed standpoints explicit 4.7 Making unexpressed premises explicit 4.8 Unexpressed premises in a well-defined context Further readingExercises 5 The argumentation structureEssentials 5.1 Single arguments5.2 Combinations of single arguments 5.3 Multiple, coordinative, and subordinative argumentation 5.4 Representing the argumentation structure schematically 5.5 The presentation of complex argumentation 5.6 A maximally argumentative analysis 5.7 Unexpressed premises and complex argumentation5.8 Composing an analytic overview Further readingExercisesSpecial assignments 2, 3, 4, 56 The soundness of argumentationEssentials 6.1 Evaluating argumentative discourse 6.2 The acceptability of argumentative statements 6.3 The validity of the reasoning 6.4 The soundness of argument schemes 6.5 Argumentation based on a symptomatic relation 6.6 Argumentation based on a relation of analogy 6.7 Argumentation based on a causal relation 6.8 The presentation of different types of argumentation Further readingExercises 7 Fallacies as violations of discussion rules 1-5Essentials 7.1 Fallacies and discussion rules7.2 Violations of the freedom rule 7.3 Violations of the burden-of-proof rule 7.4 Violations of the standpoint rule 7.5 Violations of the relevance rule 7.6 Violations of the unexpressed premise rule Further readingExercises 8 Fallacies as violations of discussion rules 6-10Essentials8.1 The conclusive defense of standpoints8.2 Violations of the starting point rule 8.3 Violations of the validity rule 8.4 Violations of the argument scheme rule 8.5 Violations of the closure rule 8.6 Violations of the usage rule Further readingExercisesSpecial assignment 6 9 Strategic manoeuvringEssentials 9.1 Reconciling reasonableness and effectiveness 9.2 Three aspects of strategic manoeuvring 9.3 Rhetorical analogues of dialectical aims 9.4 Various kinds of argumentative strategies9.5 Fallacies as derailments of strategic manoeuvring9.6 The treacherous character of fallacious strategic manoeuvring Further readingExercisesSpecial assignment 7 10 The conventionalization of communicative activity typesEssentials10.1 Communicative activity types 10.2 Argumentative characterization of communicative activity types 10.3 Institutional preconditions for strategic manoeuvring 10.4 Different implementations of critical questions Further readingExercisesSpecial assignment 8 Overview of rules for critical discussion and fallacies General references

A. Francisca Sn Henkemans Frans H. van Eemeren

Select Guide Rating

• Preface1 Standpoints and differences of opinionEssentials1.1 Discussion and disagreement1.2 Explicit and implicit differences of opinion 1.3 Positive and negative standpoints 1.4 Standpoints and expressions of doubt 1.5 Types of differences of opinion 1.6 Main differences of opinion and subordinate differences of opinion 1.7 The presentation of standpoints and doubt Further readingExercisesSpecial assignment 1 2 Argumentation and discussionEssentials 2.1 Resolving a difference of opinion 2.2 Argumentative discourse and having a critical discussion 2.3 The ideal model of a critical discussion 2.4 Argumentation in a critical discussion Further readingExercises 3 The presentation of argumentationEssentials 3.1 Identifying the standpoint 3.2 Indicators of argumentation 3.3 Clues in the context 3.4 Additional means of identifying argumentation 3.5 Explanation, elaboration and clarification 3.6 A maximally argumentative interpretation Further readingExercises 4 Unexpressed standpoints and unexpressed premisesEssentials 4.1 Unexpressed elements in argumentative discourse 4.2 Indirectness and the rules for communication 4.3 Correctness conditions for speech acts 4.4 Violations of the communication rules 4.5 Variants of indirectness 4.6 Making unexpressed standpoints explicit 4.7 Making unexpressed premises explicit 4.8 Unexpressed premises in a well-defined context Further readingExercises 5 The argumentation structureEssentials 5.1 Single arguments5.2 Combinations of single arguments 5.3 Multiple, coordinative, and subordinative argumentation 5.4 Representing the argumentation structure schematically 5.5 The presentation of complex argumentation 5.6 A maximally argumentative analysis 5.7 Unexpressed premises and complex argumentation5.8 Composing an analytic overview Further readingExercisesSpecial assignments 2, 3, 4, 56 The soundness of argumentationEssentials 6.1 Evaluating argumentative discourse 6.2 The acceptability of argumentative statements 6.3 The validity of the reasoning 6.4 The soundness of argument schemes 6.5 Argumentation based on a symptomatic relation 6.6 Argumentation based on a relation of analogy 6.7 Argumentation based on a causal relation 6.8 The presentation of different types of argumentation Further readingExercises 7 Fallacies as violations of discussion rules 1-5Essentials 7.1 Fallacies and discussion rules7.2 Violations of the freedom rule 7.3 Violations of the burden-of-proof rule 7.4 Violations of the standpoint rule 7.5 Violations of the relevance rule 7.6 Violations of the unexpressed premise rule Further readingExercises 8 Fallacies as violations of discussion rules 6-10Essentials8.1 The conclusive defense of standpoints8.2 Violations of the starting point rule 8.3 Violations of the validity rule 8.4 Violations of the argument scheme rule 8.5 Violations of the closure rule 8.6 Violations of the usage rule Further readingExercisesSpecial assignment 6 9 Strategic manoeuvringEssentials 9.1 Reconciling reasonableness and effectiveness 9.2 Three aspects of strategic manoeuvring 9.3 Rhetorical analogues of dialectical aims 9.4 Various kinds of argumentative strategies9.5 Fallacies as derailments of strategic manoeuvring9.6 The treacherous character of fallacious strategic manoeuvring Further readingExercisesSpecial assignment 7 10 The conventionalization of communicative activity typesEssentials10.1 Communicative activity types 10.2 Argumentative characterization of communicative activity types 10.3 Institutional preconditions for strategic manoeuvring 10.4 Different implementations of critical questions Further readingExercisesSpecial assignment 8 Overview of rules for critical discussion and fallacies General references