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Acknowledgments | |
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Introduction | |
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Logic, Dialectic, and Rhetoric | |
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The Viewpoint of Informal Logic | |
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The Old Dialectic of the Greeks | |
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The Opposition between Rhetoric and Dialectic | |
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Topics and Fallacies | |
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Persuasion, Social Influence, and Democracy | |
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Argumentation Schemes | |
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Basic Practical Reasoning | |
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Value-Based Practical Reasoning | |
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The Star Trek Example | |
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The Aims of Dialectical and Rhetorical Argumentation | |
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The Speech Act of Persuasion | |
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The Belief-Desire-Intention Approach and the Commitment Approach | |
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Basic Components of Persuasion | |
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Chaining of Argumentation | |
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Types of Dialogue | |
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Deliberation | |
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Closing of the Deliberation Dialogue | |
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Acts of Persuasion, Inducement, and Making a Threat | |
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Negotiation Dialogue and Persuasion | |
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Relevance and Argument Diagramming | |
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The Cognitive Component of Persuasion | |
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The New Definition of the Speech Act of Persuasion | |
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Propaganda | |
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Negative Connotations | |
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Public Discourse and Reason | |
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Appeal to the People Revisited | |
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The Dialectical Viewpoint on Propaganda | |
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Persuasion and Propaganda | |
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Characteristics of Propaganda | |
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Is Propaganda Necessarily Dishonest or Irrational? | |
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Openness to Contrary Evidence | |
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Deceptiveness and Relevance in Propaganda | |
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Evaluating Argumentation in Propaganda | |
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Appeals to Fear and Pity | |
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Appeals to Fear and Pity in Mass Media | |
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Appeals to Fear | |
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Appeals to Pity | |
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The Respondent-to-Dialogue Problem | |
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Simulative Reasoning | |
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The Dual Process Model of Persuasion | |
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The Structure of Appeals to Fear | |
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The Structure of Appeals to Pity | |
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Multi-agent Structure of Both Types of Argument | |
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When Are Appeals to Fear and Pity Fallacious? | |
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Ad Hominem Arguments in Political Discourse | |
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Classifying the Types of Ad Hominem Argument | |
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The Circumstantial and Other Types | |
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Argument from Commitment | |
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The Gore Case | |
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The Battalino Case | |
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Classifying the Argument in the Battalino Case | |
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Evaluating the Argument in the Battalino Case | |
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Implicature and Innuendo | |
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Evaluating the Argument in the Gore Case | |
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Evaluating the Arguments Rhetorically and Dialectically | |
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Arguments Based on Popular Opinion | |
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Influencing the Mass Audience | |
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Appeal to Popular Opinion as an Argument | |
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Cases in Point | |
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The Form of the Argument | |
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Fallacious Appeals to Popular Opinion | |
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Endoxa in Greek Dialectic | |
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Public Opinion as Informed Deliberation | |
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A More Careful Basis for Evaluating Cases | |
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Viewing the Public as an Agent | |
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Evaluating Appeal to Popular Opinion | |
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Fallacies and Bias in Public Opinion Polling | |
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Definitions and Sampling Surveys | |
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Question Wording and Emotive Bias in Polls | |
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The Structure of the Question | |
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Forcing an Answer | |
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Use of Polls by Advocacy Groups | |
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The Advent of Deliberative Polling | |
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Argumentation Schemes and Critical Questions | |
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Using Formal Dialectical Models of Argumentation | |
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Combining Dialectical and Empirical Methods | |
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Conclusion and Summary of Fallacies | |
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Persuasive Definitions and Public Policy Arguments | |
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Stevenson's Theory of Persuasive Definitions | |
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Cases of Public Redefinitions | |
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Wider Implications of These Cases | |
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Definitions in the New Dialectic | |
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Proof of Legitimacy of Persuasive Definitions | |
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Argumentation Schemes Relating to Definitions | |
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The Speech Act of Defining | |
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Evaluating Persuasive Definitions | |
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What Should the Rules for Persuasive Definitions Be? | |
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Conclusions | |
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The Structure of Media Argumentation | |
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Rhetoric and Dialectic Reconfigured | |
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The Respondent-to-Dialogue Problem Revisited | |
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Direct and Indirect Media Argumentation | |
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Star Trek: The Rhetorical Dimension | |
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Argumentation Strategies | |
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Plan Recognition | |
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The Solution to the RTD Problem | |
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Fifteen Basic Components of Media Argumentation | |
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The Persuasion System | |
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Computational Dialectics for Rhetorical Invention | |
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Bibliography | |
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Index | |