Groundwork in the Theory of Argumentation

1. Is There an Obligation to Reason Well?
J. Anthony Blair

2. The Keegstra Affair: A Test Case for Critical Thinking
J. Anthony Blair

3. What Is Bias?
J. Anthony Blair

4. Argument Management, Informal Logic and Critical Thinking
J. Anthony Blair

5. What Is the Right Amount of Support for a Conclusion?
J. Anthony Blair

6. Premissary Relevance
J. Anthony Blair

7. Premise Adequacy
J. Anthony Blair

8. Relevance, Acceptability and Sufficiency Today
J. Anthony Blair

9. The “Logic” of Informal Logic
J. Anthony Blair

10. Informal Logic and Logic
J. Anthony Blair

11. Walton’s Argumentation Schemes for Presumptive Reasoning: A Critique and Development
J. Anthony Blair

12. A Theory of Normative Reasoning Schemes
J. Anthony Blair

13. Towards a Philosophy of Argument
J. Anthony Blair

14. Argument and Its Uses
J. Anthony Blair

15. A Time for Argument Theory Integration
J. Anthony Blair

16. The Possibility and Actuality of Visual Arguments
J. Anthony Blair

17. The Limits of the Dialogue Model of Argument
J. Anthony Blair

18. Relationships Among Logic, Dialectic and Rhetoric
J. Anthony Blair

19. The Rhetoric of Visual Arguments
J. Anthony Blair

20. Pragma-Dialectics and Pragma-Dialectics

J. Anthony Blair

21. Investigations and the Critical Discussion Model
J. Anthony Blair

22. Perelman Today on Justice and Argumentation
J. Anthony Blair

23. Rhetoric and Argumentation
J. Anthony Blair

Keywords: Philosophy, Logic, Comparative Linguistics, Literacy