This book reinvigorates argumentation studies by exploring the topic across cultures, introducing an anthropological perspective into the domains of rhetoric, communication, and philosophy. It will interest scholars and upper-level students in communication, philosophy, anthropology, rhetoric, linguistics, and cultural studies.
This book reinvigorates argumentation studies by exploring the topic across cultures, introducing an anthropological perspective into the domains of rhetoric, communication, and philosophy. It will interest scholars and upper-level students in communication, philosophy, anthropology, rhetoric, linguistics, and cultural studies.
Christopher W. Tindale is Director of the Centre for Research in Reasoning, Argumentation, and Rhetoric (CRRAR) and Professor of Philosophy at the University of Windsor.
Inhaltsangabe
Introduction 1. Early Encounters and the Blending of Argumentative Cultures 2. Beneath the Text: Argumentation and the Pretexts of Orality 3. Intercultural Reason and the Preliminary Conditions of Argumentation 4. The Places of Argument 5. Myth and Argument 6. Reasons in a Narrative Form 7. Reasons and the Power of Oral Tradition 8. Deep Diversity and Deep Disagreement Conclusion: Recovering Multi-Modal Argumentation
Introduction 1. Early Encounters and the Blending of Argumentative Cultures 2. Beneath the Text: Argumentation and the Pretexts of Orality 3. Intercultural Reason and the Preliminary Conditions of Argumentation 4. The Places of Argument 5. Myth and Argument 6. Reasons in a Narrative Form 7. Reasons and the Power of Oral Tradition 8. Deep Diversity and Deep Disagreement Conclusion: Recovering Multi-Modal Argumentation
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