Reconstructing argumentative discourse /
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Imprint: | Tuscaloosa : University of Alabama Press, c1993. |
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Description: | xiii, 197 p. : ill. ; 24 cm. |
Language: | English |
Series: | Studies in rhetoric and communication |
Subject: | |
Format: | Print Book |
URL for this record: | http://pi.lib.uchicago.edu/1001/cat/bib/1555496 |
Table of Contents:
- 1. Reconciling Descriptive and Normative Insights. Speech Act Rules. Interactional Principles of Cooperation and Alignment. Four Core Commitments in the Study of Argumentation. Speech Acts and the Four Core Commitments
- 2. A Starting Point for Normative Description. Five Components of the Study of Argumentation. An Ideal Model of Argumentative Discourse. Higher-Order Conditions. Ideal Model and Actual Practice
- 3. Principles and Procedures for Normative Reconstruction. Normative Reconstruction. Interpretive Problems in Reconstruction. Approaches to Analysis and Reconstruction
- 4. Dialectical Reconstruction. Reconstruction Transformations. An Extended Example. The Analytic Overview
- 5. The Pragmatic Organization of Conversational Argument. Normative and Naive Reconstruction. Virtual Standpoints and Disagreement Space. Hierarchical Organization of Standpoints. Felicity Conditions and "Issue Structure" in Argumentation. Case Study: Responses to an Editorial Opinion. Conclusions
- 6. Mediation as Critical Discussion. Third Party Dispute Mediation. Engineering Solutions in Discourse. Conclusions
- 7. Failures in Higher Order Conditions in the Organization of Witnessing and Heckling Episodes. Fields of Argumentation. Witnessing and Heckling. Standpoints and Perspectives. Reflexive Structuring of Confrontation. Conclusions
- 8. Directions for Elaboration of the Model. Implications for Philosophical Concepts of Reasonableness. Implications for Normative Models. Implications for Analytic Methods. Implications for Empirical Description. Implications for Practical Research.