1. Introduction

   • R. Amossy
   • R. Koren
   • G. Yanoshevsky

   EditorialNotes 12 June 2009 Pages: 293 - 300

2. Perelman, ad Hominem Argument, and Rhetorical Ethos

   • Michael Leff

   OriginalPaper 17 June 2009 Pages: 301 - 311

3. The New Rhetoric’s Inheritance. Argumentation and Discourse Analysis

   • Ruth Amossy

   OriginalPaper 12 June 2009 Pages: 313 - 324

4. A Place for Figures of Speech in Argumentation Theory

   • Christian Plantin

   OriginalPaper 16 June 2009 Pages: 325 - 337

5. Manoeuvring Strategically with Praeteritio

   • A. Francisca Snoeck Henkemans

   OriginalPaper Open access 23 June 2009 Pages: 339 - 350

6. The Notion of Pseudo-Argument in Perelman’s Thought

   • Emmanuelle Danblon

   OriginalPaper 03 June 2009 Pages: 351 - 359

7. Perelman’s Pseudo-Argument as Applied to the Creationism Controversy

   • Guy Haarscher

   OriginalPaper 09 June 2009 Pages: 361 - 373

8. The Concept of Scientific Fact: Perelman and Beyond

   • Zohar Livnat

   OriginalPaper 10 June 2009 Pages: 375 - 386

9. From Argument to Assertion

   • Michael S. Kochin

   OriginalPaper 16 June 2009 Pages: 387 - 396

10. Who is the Addressee of Philosophical Argumentation?

    • Shai Frogel

    OriginalPaper 09 June 2009 Pages: 397 - 408

11. Perelman’s Audience Revisted: Towards the Construction of a New Type of Audience

    • Galia Yanoshevsky

    OriginalPaper 30 June 2009 Pages: 409 - 419

12. Can Perelman’s NR be Viewed as an Ethics of Discourse?

    • Roselyne Koren

    OriginalPaper 23 June 2009 Pages: 421 - 431