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Index
Cover Title Page Copyright Page CONTENTS Preface Introduction
What Is Logic? What Is an Argument? When Is an Argument Acceptable? Summary and Exercises
One: Identifying Arguments
Arguments Difficulties in Identifying Arguments Grammar, Punctuation, and Reading Comprehension Rules for Identifying Premises and Conclusions Summary and Exercises
Two: Formal Analysis of Arguments
The Ideal of Logic Syllogisms Rules for Valid Syllogisms Soundness and Informal Logic Summary and Exercises
Three: Presenting Your Case
Gaining a Sympathetic Audience Presenting the Facts Driving Home the Conclusion Nonverbal Devices Advertising as a Case Study Summary and Exercises
Four: Attacking an Argument
Audience Reaction Anatomy of Refutation Attacking the Conclusion Face-to-Face Debate Summary and Exercises
Five: Defending Your Case
Counterattack Winning the Argument Going for a Tie Summary and Exercises
Six: Cause-and-Effect Reasoning
History of the Concept of “Causation” Hume's Definition of Cause and Effect Causal Reasoning as Practical Mill's Methods Fallacies of Causal Reasoning Problems with the Concept of “Causation” Summary and Exercises
Appendix
Critical Reading Skills Review Exercises
Some Suggestions for Further Reading Index
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