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  1. Fallacies Arising from Ambiguity.Douglas Walton - 1996 - Dordrecht, Netherland: Springer.
    We are happy to present to the reader the first book of our Applied Logic Series. Walton's book on the fallacies of ambiguity is firmly at the heart of practical reasoning, an important part of applied logic. There is an increasing interest in artifIcial intelligence, philosophy, psychol ogy, software engineering and linguistics, in the analysis and possible mechanisation of human practical reasoning. Continuing the ancient quest that began with Aristotle, computer scientists, logicians, philosophers and linguists are vigorously seeking to deepen (...)
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  • Types of dispute courses in family interaction.Thomas Spranz-Fogasy & Thomas Fleischmann - 1993 - Argumentation 7 (2):221-235.
    The article examines entire dispute courses in family interaction with regard to argumentation. The approach is an interdisciplinary one integrating both linguistic conversation analysis and empirical psychology, and leads to a typology of dispute courses. Research is guided by the presupposition that the presentation of an argument depends on two systems, a cognitive one and a motivational one, and that both systems are reflected in the realization of the interaction.Six types of dispute courses were detected and grouped in the dichotomy (...)
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  • On sophistical refutations. Aristotle - unknown
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  • Equivocation and Practical Logic.John Woods - 1979 - Ratio (Misc.) 21 (1):31.
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