Review published In: Journal of Historical Pragmatics
Vol. 9:1 (2008) ► pp.164–170
Book review
. Gottfried Wilhelm Leibniz. The Art of Controversies. [The New Synthese Historical Library, 60]. Dordrecht: Springer, 2006. ISBN 10 1-4020-5227-8(HB) lxxii + 516 pp.
Reviewed by
Published online: 15 January 2008
https://doi.org/10.1075/jhp.9.1.10fri
https://doi.org/10.1075/jhp.9.1.10fri
References (10)
Bach, Ulrich. 1997. Englische Flugtexte im 17. Jahrhundert: Historisch-pragmatische Untersuchungen zur frühen Massenkommunikation. Heidelberg: Winter.
Bremer, Kai. 2005. Religionsstreitigkeiten. Volkssprachliche Kontroversen zwischen altgläubigen und evangelischen Theologen im 16. Jahrhundert. Tübingen: Niemeyer.
Dascal, Marcelo. 1989. Controversies as quasi-dialogues. In: Edda Weigand and Franz Hundsnurscher (eds.). Dialoganalyse II. Tübingen: Niemeyer, 147–159.
. 1995. Strategies of dispute and ethics: Du tort and La place d’autruy
. In: Akten des VI. Internationalen Leibniz-Kongresses, Bd. 21. Hannover: Gottfried-Wilhelm-Leibniz-Gesellschaft, 108–116.
Dieckmann, Walther. 2005. Streiten über das Streiten. Normative Grundlagen polemischer Meta-kommunikation. Tübingen: Niemeyer.
Engelhardt, H. Tristram Jr. and Arthur L. Caplan (eds.). 1987. Scientific Controversies. Case Studies in the Resolution and Closure of Disputes in Science and Technology. Cambridge: Cambridge University Press.
Fritz, Gerd. 2003. Dialogical structures in 17th century controversies. In: Marina Bondi and Sorin Stati (eds.). Dialogue Analysis 2000. Tübingen: Niemeyer, 199–208.
Gloning, Thomas. 1999. The pragmatic form of religious controversies around 1600. A case study in the Osiander vs. Scherer & Rosenbusch controversy. In: Andreas H. Jucker, Gerd Fritz and Franz Lebsanft (eds.). Historical Dialogue Analysis. Amsterdam/Philadelphia: John Benjamins, 81–110.
. 2005. Early modern controversies and theories of controversy. The rules of the game and the role of the persons. In: Pierluigi Barrotta and Marcelo Dascal (eds.). Controversies and Subjectivity. Amsterdam/Philadelphia: John Benjamins, 263–281.
