Overview of Analyzing and Assessing Arguments: Difference between revisions
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This Should Correspond to the whole of Section 1 of the original document in a future version. | This Should Correspond to the whole of Section 1 of the original document in a future version. | ||
=Arguments and Reasoning= | |||
=Propositions= | |||
=The Anatomy of an Argument= | |||
=Mapping Relations Between Arguments= | |||
=Why Some Arguments are Stronger than Others= | |||
=How to Assess Arguments= | |||
(Or maybe this should be it's own overview article.) | |||
(There should definitely be separate articles (linked here) on Epistemic Status of Propositions, and on Assessing Different Types of Inference.) | |||
Latest revision as of 15:47, 14 August 2022
This Should Correspond to the whole of Section 1 of the original document in a future version.
Arguments and Reasoning
Propositions
The Anatomy of an Argument
Mapping Relations Between Arguments
Why Some Arguments are Stronger than Others
How to Assess Arguments
(Or maybe this should be it's own overview article.) (There should definitely be separate articles (linked here) on Epistemic Status of Propositions, and on Assessing Different Types of Inference.)