What Is the Argument? Critical Thinking in the Real World is a clear, thoughtful text that solves a wide array of teaching problems unique to the critical thinking course. As the subtitle states, Lee introduces students to the kind of arguments they encounter outside the classroom, and develops a distinctive and effective set of methods by which they can identify and evaluate arguments. More than most texts, What Is the Argument presents an interesting, integrated, skill-building approach that satisfies students and teachers alike.
What Is the Argument? Critical Thinking in the Real World is a clear, thoughtful text that solves a wide array of teaching problems unique to the critical thinking course. As the subtitle states, Lee introduces students to the kind of arguments they encounter outside the classroom, and develops a distinctive and effective set of methods by which they can identify and evaluate arguments. More than most texts, What Is the Argument presents an interesting, integrated, skill-building approach that satisfies students and teachers alike.Hinweis: Dieser Artikel kann nur an eine deutsche Lieferadresse ausgeliefert werden.
1. What Is Critical Thinking? What is Critical Thinking? The Importance of Critical Thinking Critical Thinking in the Real World Chapter Summary A Look Ahead Key Terms 2. What Is An Argument? The Support Relationship Argumentative Texts Persuasion and the Social Nature of Argument Chapter Summary Key Terms 3. Explanations and Value Arguments Explanation Facts, Values, and Opinions Chapter Summary Key Terms 4. What Is the Argument? Conclusion and Premises Argument Structure Identifying the Conclusion Identifying the Premises Chapter Summary Key Terms 5. Reformulation and Complex Arguments General Statements Conditional Statements The Idea of Reformulation Complex Arguments Chapter Summary Key Terms 6. Evaluating Argument Form Argument Evaluation Deductive Arguments and Validity Implicit Premises Nondeductive Arguments and Formal Strength The Idea of a Fallacy Irrelevant Reason and Hasty Conclusion Some Specific Format Fallacies Chapter Summary Key Terms 7. Deductive Arguments Formal Logic and Logical Form Categorical Logic Immediate Inference Testing for Validity in Categorical Logic Statement Logic Chapter Summary Key Terms 8. Evaluating Argument Content Premises and their Assessment The Fallacies of Problematic Premise and False Premise Appeals to Authority Some Specific Content Fallacies Chapter Summary Key Terms 9. Language and Meaning Concepts and Their Role in Arguments Definition Some Specific Fallacies of Language Use Chapter Summary Key Terms 10. Induction and Causal Arguments Inductive Arguments 10.2 Evaluating Inductive Arguments Causal Arguments Chapter Summary Key Terms 11. All-Things-Considered Arguments and Analogies All-Things-Considered Arguments Arguments from Analogy Evaluation-the Fallacy of Faulty Analogy Summary Key Terms
1. What Is Critical Thinking? What is Critical Thinking? The Importance of Critical Thinking Critical Thinking in the Real World Chapter Summary A Look Ahead Key Terms 2. What Is An Argument? The Support Relationship Argumentative Texts Persuasion and the Social Nature of Argument Chapter Summary Key Terms 3. Explanations and Value Arguments Explanation Facts, Values, and Opinions Chapter Summary Key Terms 4. What Is the Argument? Conclusion and Premises Argument Structure Identifying the Conclusion Identifying the Premises Chapter Summary Key Terms 5. Reformulation and Complex Arguments General Statements Conditional Statements The Idea of Reformulation Complex Arguments Chapter Summary Key Terms 6. Evaluating Argument Form Argument Evaluation Deductive Arguments and Validity Implicit Premises Nondeductive Arguments and Formal Strength The Idea of a Fallacy Irrelevant Reason and Hasty Conclusion Some Specific Format Fallacies Chapter Summary Key Terms 7. Deductive Arguments Formal Logic and Logical Form Categorical Logic Immediate Inference Testing for Validity in Categorical Logic Statement Logic Chapter Summary Key Terms 8. Evaluating Argument Content Premises and their Assessment The Fallacies of Problematic Premise and False Premise Appeals to Authority Some Specific Content Fallacies Chapter Summary Key Terms 9. Language and Meaning Concepts and Their Role in Arguments Definition Some Specific Fallacies of Language Use Chapter Summary Key Terms 10. Induction and Causal Arguments Inductive Arguments 10.2 Evaluating Inductive Arguments Causal Arguments Chapter Summary Key Terms 11. All-Things-Considered Arguments and Analogies All-Things-Considered Arguments Arguments from Analogy Evaluation-the Fallacy of Faulty Analogy Summary Key Terms
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![What Is the Argument?: Critical Thinking in the Real World [With Access to Powerweb Card] - Lee, Steven P.](https://bilder.buecher.de/produkte/21/21309/21309176z.jpg "What Is the Argument?: Critical Thinking in the Real World [With Access to Powerweb Card] - Lee, Steven P.")
