Following an approach that is empirical but not psychological, and dialectical but not dialogical, in this book Maurice Finocchiaro defines concepts such as reasoning, argument, argument analysis, critical reasoning, methodological reflection, judgment, critical thinking, and informal logic. Including extended critiques of the views of many contemporary scholars, he also integrates into the discussion Arnauld's Port-Royal Logic, Gramsci's theory of intellectuals, and case studies from the history of science, particularly the work of Galileo, Newton, Huygens, and Lavoisier.
Following an approach that is empirical but not psychological, and dialectical but not dialogical, in this book Maurice Finocchiaro defines concepts such as reasoning, argument, argument analysis, critical reasoning, methodological reflection, judgment, critical thinking, and informal logic. Including extended critiques of the views of many contemporary scholars, he also integrates into the discussion Arnauld's Port-Royal Logic, Gramsci's theory of intellectuals, and case studies from the history of science, particularly the work of Galileo, Newton, Huygens, and Lavoisier.Hinweis: Dieser Artikel kann nur an eine deutsche Lieferadresse ausgeliefert werden.
Part I. Theorizing about Reasoning and Argument: 1. Informal logic and the theory of reasoning; 2. An historical approach to the study of argumentation; 3. Methodological problems in empirical logic; 4. Two empirical approaches to the study of reasoning; 5. Critical thinking, critical reasoning, and methodological reflection; Part II. Fallacies and Asymmetries: 6. Fallacies and the evaluation of reasoning; 7. Six types of fallaciousness; 8. Asymmetries in argumentation and evaluation; 9. The positive versus the negative evaluation of arguments; Part III. Critiques: 10. Siegel on critical thinking; 11. Introduction and intuition in the normative study of reasoning; 12. Logic, politics, and Gramsci; 13. The dialectical approach to interpretation and evaluation; 14. The Port-royal logic's theory of argument; 15. A critique of the dialectical approach; 16. Valid Ad Hominem arguments in philosophy; 17 Dialectics, evaluation, and argument; Part IV. Historical Analyses: 18. The concept of Ad Hominen argument in Galileo and Locke; 19. Newton's third rule of philosophizing; 20. Logic and rhetoric in Lavoisier's sealed note; 21. The concept of judgment and Huygens' theory of gravity; 22. Empiricism, judgment, and argument; 23. Criticism, reasoning, and judgment in science.
Part I. Theorizing about Reasoning and Argument: 1. Informal logic and the theory of reasoning 2. An historical approach to the study of argumentation 3. Methodological problems in empirical logic 4. Two empirical approaches to the study of reasoning 5. Critical thinking, critical reasoning, and methodological reflection Part II. Fallacies and Asymmetries: 6. Fallacies and the evaluation of reasoning 7. Six types of fallaciousness 8. Asymmetries in argumentation and evaluation 9. The positive versus the negative evaluation of arguments Part III. Critiques: 10. Siegel on critical thinking 11. Introduction and intuition in the normative study of reasoning 12. Logic, politics, and Gramsci 13. The dialectical approach to interpretation and evaluation 14. The Port-royal logic's theory of argument 15. A critique of the dialectical approach 16. Valid Ad Hominem arguments in philosophy 17 Dialectics, evaluation, and argument Part IV. Historical Analyses: 18. The concept of Ad Hominen argument in Galileo and Locke 19. Newton's third rule of philosophizing 20. Logic and rhetoric in Lavoisier's sealed note 21. The concept of judgment and Huygens' theory of gravity 22. Empiricism, judgment, and argument 23. Criticism, reasoning, and judgment in science.
Part I. Theorizing about Reasoning and Argument: 1. Informal logic and the theory of reasoning; 2. An historical approach to the study of argumentation; 3. Methodological problems in empirical logic; 4. Two empirical approaches to the study of reasoning; 5. Critical thinking, critical reasoning, and methodological reflection; Part II. Fallacies and Asymmetries: 6. Fallacies and the evaluation of reasoning; 7. Six types of fallaciousness; 8. Asymmetries in argumentation and evaluation; 9. The positive versus the negative evaluation of arguments; Part III. Critiques: 10. Siegel on critical thinking; 11. Introduction and intuition in the normative study of reasoning; 12. Logic, politics, and Gramsci; 13. The dialectical approach to interpretation and evaluation; 14. The Port-royal logic's theory of argument; 15. A critique of the dialectical approach; 16. Valid Ad Hominem arguments in philosophy; 17 Dialectics, evaluation, and argument; Part IV. Historical Analyses: 18. The concept of Ad Hominen argument in Galileo and Locke; 19. Newton's third rule of philosophizing; 20. Logic and rhetoric in Lavoisier's sealed note; 21. The concept of judgment and Huygens' theory of gravity; 22. Empiricism, judgment, and argument; 23. Criticism, reasoning, and judgment in science.
Part I. Theorizing about Reasoning and Argument: 1. Informal logic and the theory of reasoning 2. An historical approach to the study of argumentation 3. Methodological problems in empirical logic 4. Two empirical approaches to the study of reasoning 5. Critical thinking, critical reasoning, and methodological reflection Part II. Fallacies and Asymmetries: 6. Fallacies and the evaluation of reasoning 7. Six types of fallaciousness 8. Asymmetries in argumentation and evaluation 9. The positive versus the negative evaluation of arguments Part III. Critiques: 10. Siegel on critical thinking 11. Introduction and intuition in the normative study of reasoning 12. Logic, politics, and Gramsci 13. The dialectical approach to interpretation and evaluation 14. The Port-royal logic's theory of argument 15. A critique of the dialectical approach 16. Valid Ad Hominem arguments in philosophy 17 Dialectics, evaluation, and argument Part IV. Historical Analyses: 18. The concept of Ad Hominen argument in Galileo and Locke 19. Newton's third rule of philosophizing 20. Logic and rhetoric in Lavoisier's sealed note 21. The concept of judgment and Huygens' theory of gravity 22. Empiricism, judgment, and argument 23. Criticism, reasoning, and judgment in science.
Rezensionen
"It is an illuminating examination of the argumentation employed by not only one of science's great figures but also one of its great writers." Thomas M. Lessl, Argumentation and Advocacy
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