The article outlines a general epistemological theory of argument: a theory that regards providingjustified belief as the principal aim of argumentation, and defends it instrumentalistically. After introducing some central terms of such a theory (2), answers to its central questions are proposed: the primary object and structure of the theory (3), the function of arguments, which is to lead to justified belief (4), the way such arguments function, which is to guide the addressee's cognizing (5), objective versus subjective aspects of argumentation (6), designing different types of argument (7). Then the notion of '(argumentatively) valid argument' is defined and criteria for the adequate use of such arguments are introduced (8). Finally, th...
The article critically discusses Walton’s (and co-authors’) argument scheme approach to good argumen...
In the last quarter-century, the emergence of argumentation theory has spurred the development of an...
The article develops and justifies, on the basis of epistemological argumentation theory, two centra...
Abstract: The article outlines a general epistemological theory of argument, i.e. a theory that rega...
The article outlines a general epistemological theory of argument, i.e. a theory that regards provid...
The article presents and critically discusses Walton's (and Reed's and Macagno's) argument scheme ap...
The evaluation of arguments and argumentation is best understood epistemologically. Epistemic circul...
The paper is a short presentation of some of the main ideas of the author's "Practical Theory of Arg...
In this paper we defend a particular version of the epistemic approach to argumentation. We advance ...
An overview of the epistemological approach to argumentation, explaining what it is, justifying it a...
This contribution gives an overview of the epistemological approach to argumentation. It explains wh...
This study presents and develops in detail (a new version of) the argumental conception of meaning. ...
Abstract: Three contrasting approaches to the epistemology of argument are presented. Each one is na...
Arguing and believing are two central cognitive dimensions of both human beings and artificial intel...
There exists certain circularity between the formation of some epistemic atti- tudes of an agent an...
The article critically discusses Walton’s (and co-authors’) argument scheme approach to good argumen...
In the last quarter-century, the emergence of argumentation theory has spurred the development of an...
The article develops and justifies, on the basis of epistemological argumentation theory, two centra...
Abstract: The article outlines a general epistemological theory of argument, i.e. a theory that rega...
The article outlines a general epistemological theory of argument, i.e. a theory that regards provid...
The article presents and critically discusses Walton's (and Reed's and Macagno's) argument scheme ap...
The evaluation of arguments and argumentation is best understood epistemologically. Epistemic circul...
The paper is a short presentation of some of the main ideas of the author's "Practical Theory of Arg...
In this paper we defend a particular version of the epistemic approach to argumentation. We advance ...
An overview of the epistemological approach to argumentation, explaining what it is, justifying it a...
This contribution gives an overview of the epistemological approach to argumentation. It explains wh...
This study presents and develops in detail (a new version of) the argumental conception of meaning. ...
Abstract: Three contrasting approaches to the epistemology of argument are presented. Each one is na...
Arguing and believing are two central cognitive dimensions of both human beings and artificial intel...
There exists certain circularity between the formation of some epistemic atti- tudes of an agent an...
The article critically discusses Walton’s (and co-authors’) argument scheme approach to good argumen...
In the last quarter-century, the emergence of argumentation theory has spurred the development of an...
The article develops and justifies, on the basis of epistemological argumentation theory, two centra...