Volume 28, Issue 3

Search all Argumentation articles

August 2014

Special Issue: The Polish School of Argumentation

Issue Editors:

Katarzyna Budzynska,
Marcin Koszowy

11 articles in this issue

Introduction: Argument Studies in Poland
Katarzyna Budzynska
Marcin Koszowy
EditorialNotes Open access 08 June 2014 Pages: 259 - 266
The Polish School of Argumentation: A Manifesto
Katarzyna Budzynska
Michal Araszkiewicz
Tomasz Żurek
OriginalPaper Open access 09 August 2014 Pages: 267 - 282
The Lvov–Warsaw School as a Source of Inspiration for Argumentation Theory
Marcin Koszowy
Michał Araszkiewicz
OriginalPaper Open access 28 June 2014 Pages: 283 - 300
Non-Inferential Aspects of Ad Hominem and Ad Baculum
Katarzyna Budzynska
Maciej Witek
OriginalPaper Open access 19 July 2014 Pages: 301 - 315
Speech Acts and Indirect Threats in Ad Baculum Arguments. A Reply to Budzynska and Witek
Douglas Walton
OriginalPaper 30 April 2014 Pages: 317 - 324
Processing Topics from the Beneficial Cognitive Model in Partially and Over-Successful Persuasion Dialogues
Kamila Debowska-Kozlowska
OriginalPaper Open access 19 July 2014 Pages: 325 - 339
Nothing Persuades Like Success: Reflections on Partially and Over-Successful Persuasion. A Reply to Debowska-Kozlowska
Fabio Paglieri
OriginalPaper 21 May 2014 Pages: 341 - 348
Dialogue Protocols for Formal Fallacies
Magdalena Kacprzak
Olena Yaskorska
OriginalPaper Open access 15 August 2014 Pages: 349 - 369
Dialogue protocols for formal fallacies: A reply to Kacprzak and Yaskorska
Wilfrid Hodges
OriginalPaper 26 June 2014 Pages: 371 - 377
Towards Formal Representation and Evaluation of Arguments
Marcin Selinger
OriginalPaper Open access 17 July 2014 Pages: 379 - 393
Structured Arguments and Their Aggregation: A Reply to Selinger
Chris Reed
OriginalPaper 02 August 2014 Pages: 395 - 399

Volume 28, Issue 3

Introduction: Argument Studies in Poland

The Polish School of Argumentation: A Manifesto

The Lvov–Warsaw School as a Source of Inspiration for Argumentation Theory

Non-Inferential Aspects of Ad Hominem and Ad Baculum

Speech Acts and Indirect Threats in Ad Baculum Arguments. A Reply to Budzynska and Witek

Processing Topics from the Beneficial Cognitive Model in Partially and Over-Successful Persuasion Dialogues

Nothing Persuades Like Success: Reflections on Partially and Over-Successful Persuasion. A Reply to Debowska-Kozlowska

Dialogue Protocols for Formal Fallacies

Dialogue protocols for formal fallacies: A reply to Kacprzak and Yaskorska

Towards Formal Representation and Evaluation of Arguments

Structured Arguments and Their Aggregation: A Reply to Selinger

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