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The cooperative activity of developing and advancing arguments of others
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A claim advanced with reason or reasons in its support
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A society composed of groups who see the world from different perspectives, value different activities, hold different religious beliefs, and aspire to different goals.
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The activity of promoting or opposing an idea in public settings.
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Justify, Persuasion, Inquiry
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Defending a point of view, not necessarily trying to persuade. Explanatory function. Maintains sens of being a rational person.
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Rhetorical function of arguments. Involves strategies, evidence, emotional appeals, etc.
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Investigative function. You get exposed to other ideas and you trust what you thought you already knew.
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The agreement to engage in the cooperative process of argumentation rather than to resolve disagreement by other means.
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| Sources of agreement in argument: |
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Procedures
Goals
Evidence
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agreement on the rules or guidelines according to which argumentation will take place
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Words and phrases such as because and therefore that provide important clues about the reasons and conclusions in an argument.
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Words and phrases that signal something other than a reason or a conclusion, and the context of an argument
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A statement that acknowledges the existance of an argument, evidence, or an attitude opposing the conclusion being advanced
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A statement advanced for the purpose of establishing a claim
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Reasons that consist of beliefs, values, assumptions, or generalizations that link evidence to a conclusion.
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A claim that has been reached by a process of reasoning
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A reason rooted in observation which can be shown true or false
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A claim that can potentially be verified as either true or false
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Statements that advance judgements about morality, beauty, merit, or wisdom
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Statement that urge that an action be taken or discontinued.
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| Complementary (or dependent) reasons |
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Pairs of reasons that must work together to lend support to their conclusion
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A conclusion of an argument that is then used as a reason
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A process in which the conclusion of an argument is beyond its stated evidence
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Arguments that lead to necessary conclusions when their reasons are true. Involves moving from general to specific cases.
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The agreement to accept the argument as presented, that is to find it persuasive, or at least lacking in any major flaw.
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The clarity of language and its use of terms in the same way throughout the argument.
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The strength and accuracy of the argument's evidence
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A solid internal structure that allows for reasonable connections between evidence and conclusions in an argument.
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An agreement to think about the argument further to with hold any final judgement about its quality for the time being.
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A counter argument, a reasoned answers that addresses specific points made or evidence advanced in the original argument.
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A thoroughly successful response to an argument, one that clearly demonstrates a damaging flaw to the satisfaction of a relatively objective listener or reader
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A dismissal of an argument without serious consideration
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a fidelity to what is the case, a tendency not willingly mislead, and generally a regard for what is or what we take to be true.
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A willingness to accept the risks associated with open advocacy one's position is unpopular
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A willingness to engage the argumentative process so that just a resolution of the issues can be achieved
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A regard for others as reasoning persons
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Spaces, venues, and relationship in which arguments are made and heard
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Personal qualities that assists us in making ethically good choices both as advocates and as audience members.
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| General Criteria of any reasonable argument: |
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Support, validity, and linguistic consistency
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The strength and accuracy of the argument's evidence
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a solid internal structure that allows for reasonable connections between evidence and conclusions in an argument.
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The clarity of its language and its use of terms in the same way throughout the argument.
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availability of the evidence
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A reputation for accuracy and reliability
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The requirement that evidence must not contradict itself
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The requirement that evidence must not be sharply at odds with either the majority of evidence from other sources or with the best evidence from other sources
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The requirement that the evidence must be up to date and not superseded by more timely evidence
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Whether the evidence advanced has any bearing on the argument's conclusion.
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The evidence presented, when taken together, is sufficient to support its claim.
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| Ordinary or Lay testimony |
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A report of personal observation, experience, or opinion on a topic not requiring special expertise.
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| Ordinary or Lay testimony |
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A report of personal observation, experience, or opinion on a topic not requiring special expertise.
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The judgement or opinion or a qualified specialist in a discipline about matters relevant to that discipline
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Not consistent with other sources, or no other sources available.
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Testimony is consistent with other available sources of testimony on the topic.
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Testimony from individuals who stand to gain if what they say is accepted
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Testimony from sources who will lose something as a result of their testimony
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A condition without which another event cannot occur.
(not necessarily true)
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A condition that will bring about another event
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An argument built around an If then statement
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An argument that presents limited options, enumerated alternatives, or disjuncts, marked by an either or statement
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A disjunctive argument that forces a choice between limited and undesirable options
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An argument that sets out alternative explanations or options and then follows a process of elimination.
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