In this contribution I address the prototypical argumentative patterns in which pragmatic argumentation is used in the context of legal justification in hard cases. first, I discuss the function and implementation of pragmatic argumentation in prototypical argumentative patterns in legal justification. I explain the dialectical function of the different parts of the complex argumentation by characterizing them as argumentative moves that are put forward in reaction to certain forms of critique. Then, on the basis of an exemplary case, the famous Holy Trinity case, I discuss the way in which the U.S. Supreme Court uses pragmatic argumentation in this case by showing how the court instantiates general prototypical argumentative patterns in li...
The ways that judges and lawyers make and justify their arguments and decisions have profound impact...
In this article it is claimed that legal argumentation should part from principles contained in argu...
In order to be able to evaluate argumentation supporting judicial decisions, certain norms of reason...
In this contribution I identify prototypical patterns of symptomatic argumentation in the justificat...
In this contribution I discuss the role of pragmatic argumentation referring to consequences, goals ...
In law, the soundness of pragmatic argumentation in which a decision is defended by pointing to the ...
I give a pragma-dialectical reconstruction of the role of teleological-evaluative argumentation refe...
In the study of argument forms, causal argumentation has received much critical attention. A field w...
Linguistic argumentation, using the meaning of the wording in a statutory norm, often plays an impor...
In this contribution I explain how Alexy’s ideas about weighing and balancing can be translated and ...
The author gives an analysis of the strategic manoeuvring in the justification of legal decisions fr...
At the basis of tireless efforts to explain the nature of law lies the question of how judges sho...
Legal argumentation is usually considered the more formal (or, at least, formalistic) kind of practi...
This article draws on the literature of legal pragmatism to identify distinctive characteristics of ...
This contribution bridges three fields—pragmatics, argumentation, and law. Arguments can be seen as ...
The ways that judges and lawyers make and justify their arguments and decisions have profound impact...
In this article it is claimed that legal argumentation should part from principles contained in argu...
In order to be able to evaluate argumentation supporting judicial decisions, certain norms of reason...
In this contribution I identify prototypical patterns of symptomatic argumentation in the justificat...
In this contribution I discuss the role of pragmatic argumentation referring to consequences, goals ...
In law, the soundness of pragmatic argumentation in which a decision is defended by pointing to the ...
I give a pragma-dialectical reconstruction of the role of teleological-evaluative argumentation refe...
In the study of argument forms, causal argumentation has received much critical attention. A field w...
Linguistic argumentation, using the meaning of the wording in a statutory norm, often plays an impor...
In this contribution I explain how Alexy’s ideas about weighing and balancing can be translated and ...
The author gives an analysis of the strategic manoeuvring in the justification of legal decisions fr...
At the basis of tireless efforts to explain the nature of law lies the question of how judges sho...
Legal argumentation is usually considered the more formal (or, at least, formalistic) kind of practi...
This article draws on the literature of legal pragmatism to identify distinctive characteristics of ...
This contribution bridges three fields—pragmatics, argumentation, and law. Arguments can be seen as ...
The ways that judges and lawyers make and justify their arguments and decisions have profound impact...
In this article it is claimed that legal argumentation should part from principles contained in argu...
In order to be able to evaluate argumentation supporting judicial decisions, certain norms of reason...