In “Are arguments abstract objects”, Steven Patterson first motivates the issue of the nature of arguments with some comments on my “Is argument subject to the product/process ambiguity?” He then turns to presenting and criticizing Simard-Smith and Moldovan’s account of arguments found in their “Arguments as abstract objects”. In the last section he explores an analogy between works of music and arguments that motivates him to propose treating ‘argument’ as an open concept. In what follows I will very briefly address some minor issues with his criticisms, but then focus most of my attention on his analogy and his resulting proposal
The paper presents a parallel between two important theories for the treatment of information which ...
This paper is concerned with neo-Fregean accounts of reference to abstract objects. It develops an o...
Consider the statement “7 + 5 = 12”. It appears to be true. Moreover, it appears to entail that some...
Geoff Goddu\u27s 2010 paper Is \u27Argument\u27 subject to the process/product ambiguity? and Paul...
In recent discussions concerning the definition of argument, it has been maintained that the word ‘a...
In recent discussions concerning the definition of argument, it has been maintained that the word ‘a...
ion, everyday examples, construction of objects, and naming There is a curious statement on page 16...
Say 'abstract objects' and the typical metaphysician thinks, 'numbers, sets, relations.' But what ab...
Some explanations are relatively abstract: they abstract away from the idiosyncratic or messy detail...
Abstract entities have long been viewed as entities that lack causal powers; that is, they cannot be...
The paper provides a series of responses to the papers published in Vol. 37, No. 3, of this journal ...
Although Michael Yong-Set\u27s proposal to approach argumentation theory from a ludological perspect...
While work on abstract argumentation frameworks has greatly advanced the study of argumentation in A...
Finally, whether much can be said in general about contexts is an interesting, significant, and open...
Paul Los's central claim is distinctly insightful: In evaluating arguments, both for premise an...
The paper presents a parallel between two important theories for the treatment of information which ...
This paper is concerned with neo-Fregean accounts of reference to abstract objects. It develops an o...
Consider the statement “7 + 5 = 12”. It appears to be true. Moreover, it appears to entail that some...
Geoff Goddu\u27s 2010 paper Is \u27Argument\u27 subject to the process/product ambiguity? and Paul...
In recent discussions concerning the definition of argument, it has been maintained that the word ‘a...
In recent discussions concerning the definition of argument, it has been maintained that the word ‘a...
ion, everyday examples, construction of objects, and naming There is a curious statement on page 16...
Say 'abstract objects' and the typical metaphysician thinks, 'numbers, sets, relations.' But what ab...
Some explanations are relatively abstract: they abstract away from the idiosyncratic or messy detail...
Abstract entities have long been viewed as entities that lack causal powers; that is, they cannot be...
The paper provides a series of responses to the papers published in Vol. 37, No. 3, of this journal ...
Although Michael Yong-Set\u27s proposal to approach argumentation theory from a ludological perspect...
While work on abstract argumentation frameworks has greatly advanced the study of argumentation in A...
Finally, whether much can be said in general about contexts is an interesting, significant, and open...
Paul Los's central claim is distinctly insightful: In evaluating arguments, both for premise an...
The paper presents a parallel between two important theories for the treatment of information which ...
This paper is concerned with neo-Fregean accounts of reference to abstract objects. It develops an o...
Consider the statement “7 + 5 = 12”. It appears to be true. Moreover, it appears to entail that some...