Rhetorical Argumentation: Principles of Theory and Practice
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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Rhetorical Argumentation: Principles of Theory and Practice
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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Rhetorical Argumentation: Principles of Theory and Practice

Rhetorical Argumentation: Principles of Theory and Practice

by Christopher W. Tindale
Rhetorical Argumentation: Principles of Theory and Practice

Rhetorical Argumentation: Principles of Theory and Practice

by Christopher W. Tindale

Paperback(New Edition)

$156.00 
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Overview

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.


Product Details

ISBN-13: 9781412904001
Publisher: SAGE Publications
Publication date: 05/27/2004
Edition description: New Edition
Pages: 224
Product dimensions: 6.00(w) x 9.00(h) x (d)

About the Author

Christopher Tindale (Ph.D. & M.A., University of Waterloo; B.A., Wilfrid Laurier University) teaches and conducts research in the areas of argumentation theory, ethics, and ancient philosophy. Since 2000, he's been an editor of the journal Informal Logic: Reasoning and Argumentation in Theory and Practice, and he presently sits on the editorial board of Controversia. He is the author of Acts of Arguing: A Rhetorical Model of Argument (SUNY Press, 1999), co-author of Good Reasoning Matters, Third Edition (Oxford University Press, 2004), and co-editor of Argumentation and Its Applications (forthcoming CD-Rom) and two other CD-ROMs, Argumentation at the Century's Turn and Argumentation and Rhetoric. Recent work of his has appeared in the following journals: Argumentation; Informal Logic; Proto Sociology; Social Theory and Practice. In addition to teaching at Trent University, in 2001-2002 he was a research fellow at the Centre for Interdisciplinary Research), Bielefeld, Germany.

Table of Contents

1. Introduction: A Rhetorical Turn for Argumentation
Alice's Predicament
Models of Argument
Beyond the Logical
Beyond the Dialectical
Rhetoric and Rhetorical Argumentation
The Path Ahead
2. Argument as Rhetorical...
Introduction: Rhetoric's Origin
Argument's Origin
Rhetoric and Argument in Fifth- and Fourth- Century Greece
Sophistic Argument
Sophistic Argument and the Notion of 'Fallacy'
Rhetoric as Invitational
3. ...And Rhetoric as Argument
Introduction: Rhetorical Figures and Arguments
Reboul on Figures and Arguments
Perelman and Olbrechts-Tyteca
Fahnestock's Figural Logic
Figures as Arguments
Conclusion
4. Rhetorical Contexts and the Dialogical
Introduction: Dialogue and Dialogues
Bakhtin's Terminology
Dialogic Argument
Reflections on a Bakhtinian Model
Examples
Conclusion
5. Martians, Philosophers, and Reasonable People: The Construction of Objective Standards
Introduction
How Martians Reason
The Martian Standard and the Problems of Evaluation
Bakhtin's Superaddressee
Perelman and Olbrechts-Tyteca's Universal Audience
Conclusion
6. Developing the Universal Audience
Introduction: Why the Universal Audience Fails
Reading the Universal Audience: Two Views
Reappraising the Universal Audience
Applying the Idea of a Universal Audience
7. The Truth about Orangutans: Conflicting Criteria of Premise Adequacy
Introduction: Deep Disagreements Between Logic and Rhetoric
Hamblin's Orangutans
The Rhetoric of Philosophy: Metaphors as Argument
Acceptability
Conclusion
8. Rhetorical Conclusions
From Protagoras to Bakhtin
The Rhetorical Audience
Goals of Rhetorical Argumentation
Conclusions Without Conclusiveness
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