Media Argumentation(ISBN=9780521700306) mobi 下载 网盘 caj lrf pdf txt 阿里云

Media argumentation is a powerful force in our lives. From

political speeches to television commercials to war propaganda, it

can effectively mobilize political action, influence the public,

and market products. This book presents a new and systematic way of

thinking about the influence of mass media in our lives, showing

the intersection of media sources with argumentation theory,

informal logic, computational theory, and theories of persuasion.

Using a variety of case studies that represent arguments that

typically occur in the mass media, Douglas Walton demonstrates how

tools recently developed in argumentation theory can be usefully

applied to the identification, analysis, and evaluation of media

arguments. He draws upon the most recent developments in artificial

intelligence, including dialogical theories of argument, which he

developed, as well as speech act theory. Each chapter presents

solutions to problems central to understanding, analyzing, and

criticizing media argumentation.

1. Logic, dialectic and rhetoric

2. The speech act of persuasion

3. Propaganda

4. Appeals to fear and pity

5. Ad hominem arguments in political discourse

6. Arguments based on popular opinion

7. Fallacies and bias in public opinion polling

8. Persuasive definitions and public policy arguments

9. The structure of media argumentation

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书籍介绍

Media argumentation is a powerful force in our lives. From political speeches to television commercials to war propaganda, it can effectively mobilize political action, influence the public, and market products. This book presents a new and systematic way of thinking about the influence of mass media in our lives, showing the intersection of media sources with argumentation theory, informal logic, computational theory, and theories of persuasion. Using a variety of case studies that represent arguments that typically occur in the mass media, Douglas Walton demonstrates how tools recently developed in argumentation theory can be usefully applied to the identification, analysis, and evaluation of media arguments.