Argumentation

• Prelim pages | pp. i–iv
• Contributors | pp. v–6
• Preface | pp. vii–xi
• Table of contents | pp. xiii–xvii
• Part One: Re-Modelling Logic
• Introduction
  E.M. Barth | pp. 3–8
• A Necessary Component of Logic: Empirical Argumentation Analysis
  Arne Naess | pp. 9–22
• 1. Logic has empirical components and needs empirical research
• 2. ‘Argumentation analysis’
• 3. Options in a clarification and assessment game
• 4. Analysis of agreement and pseudo-agreement
• 5. Degree of definiteness of intention (discrimination acuity) as a factor in argumentation
• 6. The hermeneutical spiral as a factor in argumentation
• Die Dialogische Begründung Von Logikkalkülen
  P. Lorenzen | pp. 23–54
• 1. Drei Typen von Logikkalkülen
• 2. Das Begründungsproblem
• 3. Empraktische Einführung der Verwendungsregeln
• 4. Materiale Dialoge: Semantik
• 5. Erweiterungen der strengen Dialoge: Liberalisierungen
• 6. Die effektive Dialogregel
• 7. Das Problem der Konsistenz: Schnittregel
• 8. Die klassische Dialogregel
• 9. Die Beziehung materialer Dialoge zu Logikkalkülen
• 10. Zur Frage der sog: Vollständigkeit
• 11. Vollständigkeit ohne Semantik
• Sherlock Holmes Confronts Modern Logic: Toward a Theory of Information-Seeking Through Questioning
  Jaakko Hintikka and Merrill B. Hintikka | pp. 55–76
• 1. Sherlock Holmes vs. philosophers on deduction
• 2. Making tacit information explicit through questioning
• 3. The structure of question-inference complexes
• 4. On the principle of total evidence. Bayesianism
• 5. The role of observations
• 6. Question-answer sequences as games against Nature
• 7. Payoffs and strategies
• 8. Deductions sometimes replaceable by questions and answers
• Semantical Games and Transcendental Arguments
  Jaakko Hintikka | pp. 77–91
• 1. Kant on the logic of existence
• 2. Seeking and finding, and game-theoretical semantics
• 3. A transcendental refutation of certain related views
• 4. A test-case: branching quantifiers
• 5. Material vs. logical truth, formal argumentation, and semantics
• 6. From semantical games to dialogical ones
• Towards a General Theory of Argumentation
  Leo Apostel | pp. 93–122
• 1. Logic and rhetorics, heuristics, proof theory
• 2. Theory of discussion
• 3. What are discussions?
• 4. Reduction to the theory of (inter-)action
• 5. “Proponent”, “Opponent”, “defence” and “attack”
• 6. Systematic connections between the theory of games and some theories discussed at this conference
• 7. Hamblin's theory: What is an argument?
• 8. Decomposition of argumentative texts: Sub-games
• 9. Equivocation and use of metaphors
• Theory of Argumentation and the Dialectical Garb of Formal Logic
  Erik C.W. Krabbe | pp. 123–132
• Ein Konstruktiver Weg Zur Semantik Der “Möglichen Welten”
  Rüdiger Inhetveen | pp. 133–141
• 1. Dialogebenen: Spielregel
• 2. Beispiele
• 3. Beziehung zu den modallogischen Standardsystemen
• Part Two: Choosing the Rules
• Introduction
  E.M. Barth | pp. 143–144
• On the Criteria for the Choice of Rules of Dialogic Logic
  Kuno Lorenz | pp. 145–158
• 1. A game-theoretic pragmatic conception of truth
• 2. Specifying the game (“global” game rules)
• 3. Argument rules (“local” game rules)
• 4. Subjunction
• 5. Formal winning-strategy and formal truth
• 6. A theorem of formal dialogic logic
• A Normative-Pragmatical Foundation of the Rules of some Systems of Formal3 Dialectics
  E.M. Barth | pp. 159–170
• 1. New foundations: Statemental dialogue attitudes
• 2. Two purposes — presentation of the dialectical systems, and the problem of fallacy
• 3. Basic norms and ends; implementations
• 4. Dialectics should be systematic and thorough going
• 5. Dialectics should be orderly and dynamic
• 6. Epilogue: The three elementary phases of a critical discussion
• Part Three: Describing Argumentative Dialogues
• Introduction
  E.M. Barth | pp. 171–174
• A Set of Concepts for the Study of Dialogical Argumentation
  Arnold Gunther | pp. 175–190
• 1. Introduction
• 2. Argumentation — informally described
• 3. Dialogue bases
• 4. Co-operative argumentative dialogues and argumentation
• Montague-Grammars for Argumentative Dialogues
  Carl H. Heidrich | pp. 191–228
• 1. Introduction
• 2. Background and motivation
• 3. An example of a dialogue
• 4. A Montague-grammar
• Part Four: Analysing Philosophy
• Introduction
  E.M. Barth | pp. 229–232
• Formal Dialectics as Immanent Criticism of Philosophical Systems
  Erik C.W. Krabbe | pp. 233–244
• 1. Introduction
• 2. The provocative thesis
• 3. Critical interpretation of the logical constants
• 4. Information-seeking interpretation of the logical constants
• An Application of Empirical Argumentation Analysis to Spinoza's “Ethics”
  Arne Naess | pp. 245–256
• 1. The propositions of the “Ethics” conceived of as arguments in a debate
• 2. Spinoza's theses of equivalence
• 3. Equivalences as arguments
• Finite Debates About “The Infinite”
  E.M. Barth | pp. 257–270
• 1. Two philosophical paradigms
• 2. “Tongue-twisting for the sake of consistency” — a recent description of the Weierstrass method
• 3. Two-role logic and the notion of ‘limit’
• 4. Instantaneous velocities
• 5. Paradigmatically misleading expressions
• 6. Conclusion
• Part Five: Analysing Interaction
• Introduction
  E.M. Barth | pp. 271–272
• A Decision-Theoretical Interpretation of Dialogues
  Ulrike Leopold-Wildburger | pp. 273–280
• On the Philosophy of Argument and the Logic of Common Morality
  F. van Dun | pp. 281–294
• 1. Dialectical argument and first principles
• 2. The fundamental principle of morality
• 3. A dialogical approach to the logic of common morality
• Theory of Argumentation: A Chronological Bibliography of some Important Works
• | pp. 295–328
• | pp. 329–333

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