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• 06:45, 15 August 2022 Tristandeliege talk contribs created page File:Aristotle examples.png
• 06:45, 15 August 2022 Tristandeliege talk contribs uploaded File:Aristotle examples.png
• 06:44, 15 August 2022 Tristandeliege talk contribs created page File:Map 25-27.png
• 06:44, 15 August 2022 Tristandeliege talk contribs uploaded File:Map 25-27.png
• 06:44, 15 August 2022 Tristandeliege talk contribs created page File:Map 22-24.png
• 06:44, 15 August 2022 Tristandeliege talk contribs uploaded File:Map 22-24.png
• 06:40, 15 August 2022 Tristandeliege talk contribs created page File:Map19-21.png
• 06:40, 15 August 2022 Tristandeliege talk contribs uploaded File:Map19-21.png
• 06:25, 15 August 2022 Tristandeliege talk contribs created page Deduction (Created page with "'''§4.1'''")
• 06:21, 15 August 2022 Tristandeliege talk contribs created page Assessing Inferences (Created page with "'''§4'''")
• 12:34, 10 August 2022 Tristandeliege talk contribs created page Implicit Premises (Created page with "'''§2.3''' You may have noticed that there’s something a bit unnatural about the three sentences we looked at above expressing the argument that alcohol should be illegal. It is unlikely that anyone making this argument would state it so longwindedly. More likely he’d simply say: (iv) “Alcohol should be illegal because it’s a drug” or perhaps (v) “Alcohol should be illegal because all drugs should be.” Both of these ways of stating the argument omit one o...")
• 12:26, 10 August 2022 Tristandeliege talk contribs created page Multi-Step Arguments and Multiple Arguments to the Same Conclusion (Created page with "'''§2.4''' In §1.3 above we saw that there are multi-step arguments, where a premise of one argument is supported by a further argument. You need to be on the lookout for this sort of structure when mapping. Here’s an example: Jane’s visit must have been over a weekend, since she spent two full days here, and she wouldn’t have been able to do so during the week. But Rob wasn’t in town, so the visit had to be on the first weekend in July, since that’s the on...")
• 12:24, 10 August 2022 Tristandeliege talk contribs created page An Example of A Complex Map (Created page with "'''§2.6''' An example of a more complex map than we’ve looked at so far. Here’s a brief passage, followed by a map of all the arguments it contains. “The laws prohibiting cannabis use should be repealed. They’re illegitimate in the first place, because the only proper basis for outlawing an activity is that it violates someone else’s rights, and you’re not violating anyone’s rights if you smoke a joint. Anyway, cannabis is way less dangerous than substan...")
• 12:07, 10 August 2022 Tristandeliege talk contribs created page Distinguishing Arguments from Explanations (Created page with "[http://reasonspace.s432.sureserver.com/File:Map11.png]")
• 12:07, 10 August 2022 Tristandeliege talk contribs created page File:Map11.png (Map 11)
• 12:07, 10 August 2022 Tristandeliege talk contribs uploaded File:Map11.png (Map 11)
• 11:56, 10 August 2022 Tristandeliege talk contribs created page Identifying the Conclusion and All the Premises (Created page with "'''§2.2''' Once you are confident that you have found an argument, you need to identify its premises and conclusion. In order to recognize that a passage contains an argument in the first place, you must have already noticed that at least one proposition is intended either to support or to be supported by another. Thus, you will have already identified either a conclusion or a premise. Now you need to identify any remaining premises or conclusions that there may be. In...")
• 11:39, 10 August 2022 Tristandeliege talk contribs created page How to Analyze an Argument (Created page with "To analyze something is to break it down into its constituent parts, and to analyze an argument is to break it down into its premises and conclusion. I will focus on analyzing arguments presented by other people in written form. Of course, one hears arguments in conversations all the time, and the process by which one analyses them is essentially the same as with written arguments, but it is more difficult because one does not have a “fixed target” which one can take...")
• 11:35, 10 August 2022 Tristandeliege talk contribs created page Finding the Arguments (Created page with "§2.1 FINDING THE ARGUMENTS When trying to analyze the arguments in a given text the first step is to identify which passages contain arguments. You need to single out those stretches of text in which one or more propositions are cited as a reason to believe another. There are many ways in English to indicate that one proposition is being offered in support of another. For example, we might say “I should respect her, because she’s my mother,” or “She’s my moth...")
• 12:01, 4 August 2022 Tristandeliege talk contribs created page Propositions (Created page with "§1.1. Propositions")
• 11:47, 2 August 2022 User account Tristandeliege talk contribs was created