This paper begins a working through of Blair’s (2001) theoretical agenda concerning argumentation schemes and their attendant critical questions, in which we propose a number of solutions to some outstanding theoretical issues. We consider the classification of schemes, their ultimate nature, their role in argument reconstruction, their foundation as normative categories of argument, and the evaluative role of critical questions.We demonstrate the role of schemes in argument reconstruction, and defend a normative account of their nature against specific criticisms due to Pinto (2001). Concerning critical questions, we propose an account on which they are founded in the R.S.A. cogency standard, and develop an account of the relationship betw...
This paper describes an approach to legal logic based on the formal analysis of argumentation scheme...
This paper shows how the critical questions matching an argumentation scheme can be mod-eled in the ...
Two recent computational models of legal argumentation, by Verheij and Gordon respectively, have int...
This paper begins a working-through of Blair’s (2001) theoretical agenda concerning argumentation sc...
This paper begins a working-through of Blair’s (2001) theoretical agenda concerning argumentation sc...
This paper uses the language of formal dialectics to explore how argumentation schemes and their cri...
Abstract. This paper describes an approach to legal logic based on the formal analysis of argumentat...
This paper uses the language of formal dialectics to explore how argumentation schemes and their cri...
Two recent computational models of legal argumentation, by Verheij and Gordon respectively, have int...
Our ambition in this paper is to begin to specify in argumentative terms (some of) the steps involv...
This paper describes an approach to legal logic based on the formal analysis of argumentation scheme...
This paper describes an approach to legal logic based on the formal analysis of argumentation scheme...
This paper describes an approach to legal logic based on the formal analysis of argumentation scheme...
This paper describes an approach to legal logic based on the formal analysis of argumentation scheme...
In this paper, we devise a network that consists of argumentation schemes and critical questions tha...
This paper describes an approach to legal logic based on the formal analysis of argumentation scheme...
This paper shows how the critical questions matching an argumentation scheme can be mod-eled in the ...
Two recent computational models of legal argumentation, by Verheij and Gordon respectively, have int...
This paper begins a working-through of Blair’s (2001) theoretical agenda concerning argumentation sc...
This paper begins a working-through of Blair’s (2001) theoretical agenda concerning argumentation sc...
This paper uses the language of formal dialectics to explore how argumentation schemes and their cri...
Abstract. This paper describes an approach to legal logic based on the formal analysis of argumentat...
This paper uses the language of formal dialectics to explore how argumentation schemes and their cri...
Two recent computational models of legal argumentation, by Verheij and Gordon respectively, have int...
Our ambition in this paper is to begin to specify in argumentative terms (some of) the steps involv...
This paper describes an approach to legal logic based on the formal analysis of argumentation scheme...
This paper describes an approach to legal logic based on the formal analysis of argumentation scheme...
This paper describes an approach to legal logic based on the formal analysis of argumentation scheme...
This paper describes an approach to legal logic based on the formal analysis of argumentation scheme...
In this paper, we devise a network that consists of argumentation schemes and critical questions tha...
This paper describes an approach to legal logic based on the formal analysis of argumentation scheme...
This paper shows how the critical questions matching an argumentation scheme can be mod-eled in the ...
Two recent computational models of legal argumentation, by Verheij and Gordon respectively, have int...