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Index
Cover Title Page Copyright Dedication Contents Preface Chapter One: Introduction
Need for a Systematic Study Aristotle’s Topics Informal Fallacies How are Schemes Normatively Binding? Practical Reasoning Plausible Reasoning Argumentation Schemes and Themes
Chapter Two: Presumptive Reasoning
Received Views of Presumption Introduction to Nonmonotonic Reasoning Burden of Proof Commitment and Burden Shifting Speech Act Conditions Defining Presumption Presumptions and Presuppositions Testimony, Presumption and Fallacies Introduction to the Fallacy of Secundum Quid The Practical Nature of Presumption Implications for Argumentation and Fallacies
Chapter Three: The Argumentation Schemes
Argument from Sign Argument from Example Argument from Verbal Classification Argument from Commitment Circumstantial Argument Against the Person Argument from Position to Know Argument from Expert Opinion Argument from Evidence to a Hypothesis Argument from Correlation to Cause Argument from Cause to Effect Argument from Consequences Argument from Analogy Argument from Waste Argument from Popularity Ethotic Argument Argument from Bias Argument from an Established Rule Argument from Precedent Argument from Gradualism The Causal Slippery Slope Argument The Precedent Slippery Slope Argument Argument from Vagueness of a Verbal Classification Argument from Arbitrariness of a Verbal Classification The Verbal Slippery Slope Argument The Full Slippery Slope Argument
Chapter Four: Argument From Ignorance
Four Cases Argument from Ignorance as Presumptive Reasoning Contexts of Dialogue A Reasonable Kind of Argument What Counts as an Argument from Ignorance? The Negative Logic of Argumentum ad Ignorantiam When is it Fallacious? Related Fallacies Fallacies and Blunders Concluding Remarks
Chapter Five: Ignoring Qualifications
Terminology and Classification Accident and Converse Accident The Raw Meat Example Aristotle’s Account Historical Developments Nonmonotonic Reasoning Again A Model Treatment Dynamic Reasoning Protagorean Relativism Conclusions
Chapter Six: Argument From Consequences
The Claim that it is Fallacious Views of the Amsterdam School Practical and Discursive Reasoning Pragma-dialectical Nature of Argument from Consequences Appropriate Dialectical Situations Consequences of Putting Forward a Point of View Dialectical Structure of Argument from Consequences Subfallacies of Argumentum ad Consequentiam Related Fallacies The Project of Evaluation
References Author Index Subject Index
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