000			01877nam a22002057a 4500
005			20260216141512.0
008			260216b |||||||| |||| 00| 0 eng d
020			_a015506983-7 (pbk)
040			_cUE-CL
082			_a808.042 _bY107
100			_aYagelski P. Robert
245			_aThe informed argument _c/ Robert P. Yagelski
250			_a6th Ed.
260			_aUSA: _bWadsworth, _c2003
300			_axiii, 703P.
505			_aPart I — Understanding Argument An Introduction to Argument — p. 1 What Is an Argument? — p. 4 Why Learn to Write Effective Arguments? — p. 6 The Purposes of Argument — p. 8 Arguments to Assert — p. 11 Arguments to Inquire — p. 13 Arguments to Dominate — p. 16 Arguments to Negotiate and Reconcile — p. 18 Strategies for Argument — p. 22 Logical Arguments — p. 24 Reasoning Inductively — p. 25 Reasoning Deductively — p. 26 The Syllogism — p. 28 The Enthymeme — p. 29 Cultural Differences in Logical Arguments — p. 30 The Toulmin Model of Argumentation — p. 31 Understanding Claims and Warrants — p. 32 Evaluating Claims and Warrants — p. 33 Fallacies — p. 35 Appealing to Pity — p. 36 Appealing to Prejudice — p. 36 Appealing to Tradition — p. 37 Arguing by Analogy — p. 37 Attacking Character — p. 37 Attributing False Causes — p. 38 Attributing Guilt by Association — p. 38 Begging the Question — p. 38 Equivocating — p. 39 Ignoring the Question — p. 39 Jumping to Conclusions — p. 39 Opposing a Straw Man — p. 39 Presenting a False Dilemma — p. 40 Reasoning That Does Not Follow — p. 40 Sliding Down a Slippery Slope — p. 40 Emotional Arguments — p. 41 Character-Based Arguments — p. 43
546			_aEnglish
650			_aInformed--Argument
942			_cBK
999			_c25741 _d25740