Informal Logic · 1994 · 40 citations · 8 references
HumanitiesPhilosophyCritical TheoryFeminist TheoryWomen's StudiesArgument ConstructionArgumentationArgumentation TheoryFeminist CriticismFeminist EpistemologyFeminist PhilosophyArgumentation AnalysisArgumentation StructureCritical ReasoningTheory Of Arguments
This essay begins with a critique of the Critical-Logical model dominant in contemporary argumentation theory. The concerns raised stem primarily from considerations brought by several feminist thinkers including Carol Gilligan, Karen Warren, Deborah Tannen and, most especially, Andrea Nye. It is argued that, in light of these considerations, and concerns of essentialism or non-essentialism notwithstanding, that the Critical-Logical model is liable to dis-enfranchise a significant part of the population with regard to modes and styles of reasoning. The solution is found in coalescent reasoning, an approach to argumentation that focuses on finding agreement rather than emphasizing disagreement and criticism.
8
Public Relations Review · 1991 · 936 citations
Beyond Gender Difference to a Theory of Care
Joan C. Tronto · Signs · 1987 · 569 citations
Dialogue theory for critical thinking
Douglas Walton · Argumentation · 1989 · 174 citations