Argument as Dialogue
A Concise Guide
Häftad, Engelska, 2011
1 359 kr
Slutsåld
Argument as Dialogue is a concise and affordable guide to persuasive writing and research that treats argument as a process of dialogue and deliberation—the exchange of opinions and ideas—among people of different values and perspectives.
Produktinformation
- Utgivningsdatum2011-06-23
- Mått155 x 230 x 20 mm
- Vikt457 g
- SpråkEngelska
- Antal sidor312
- FörlagPearson Education (US)
- EAN9780205019120
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- Preface PART ONE Strategies for Reading and Writing Arguments CHAPTER 1 Understanding Persuasion: Thinking Like a Negotiator ArgumentWhat Makes an Argument The Uses of ArgumentDebateMoving from Debate to Dialogue Dialogue Deliberation Deborah Tannen, “Taking a ‘War of Words’ Too Literally” Sample Arguments for AnalysisMichael Lewis, “The Case Against Tipping”Paula Broadwell, "Women Soldiers Crucial to US Mission" CHAPTER 2 Reading Arguments: Thinking Like a Critic Why Read Critically? Preview the ReadingSkim the Reading Sample Arguments for AnalysisHenry Wechsler, “Binge Drinking Must Be Stopped” Consider Your Own Experience Annotate the Reading Summarize the Reading Analyze and Evaluate the Reading Argue with the Reading Create a Debate and Dialogue Between Two or More Readings Sample Arguments for Analysis Fromma Harrop, “Stop Babysitting College Students” (student essay) Construct a Debate Sample Arguments for Analysis Kathryn Stewart and Corina Sole, “Letter to the Editor” from the Washington Post James C. Carter, S. J., “Letter to the Editor” from the Times-Picayune Deliberate About the Readings Look for Logical Fallacies CHAPTER 3 Finding Arguments: Thinking Like a Writer The Writing Process Finding Topics to Argue Developing Argumentative Topics Finding Ideas Worth Writing About Refining Topics Sample Arguments for Analysis Stephanie Bower, “What’s the Rush? Speed Yields Mediocrity in Local Television News” (student essay) CHAPTER 4 Addressing Audiences: Thinking Like a Reader The Target Audience The General Audience Guidelines for Knowing Your Audience Adapting to Your Readers’ Attitudes Sample Arguments for AnalysisDerrick Jackson, "Let's Ban All Flavors of Cigarettes" Gio Batta Gori, "The Bogus 'Science' of Secondhand Smoke" Danise Cavallaro, “Smoking: Offended by the Numbers” (student essay) Choosing Your Words CHAPTER 5 Shaping Arguments: Thinking Like an Architect Components of an Argument Sample Arguments for Analysis Clara Spotted Elk, “Indian Bones” Analyzing the Structure Sample Arguments for Analysis Ron Karpati, “I Am the Enemy” Analyzing the Structure Two Basic Types for Arguments Position Arguments Sample Position Arguments for Analysis Sean Flynn, “Is Anything Private Anymore?” Analysis of a Sample Position Argument Proposal Arguments Sample Proposal Arguments for Analysis Amanda Collins, “Bring East Bridgewater Elementary into the World” (student essay) Analyzing the Structure Narrative ArgumentsSample Narrative ArgumentsJerry Fensterman, “I See Why Others Choose to Die” Analyzing the Structure Analyzing the Narrative Features CHAPTER 6 Using Evidence: Thinking Like an Advocate How Much Evidence is Enough? Why Arguments Need Supporting Evidence Forms of Evidence Kari Peterson, “The Statistic Speaks: A Real Person's Argument for Universal Healthcare” (student essay) Different Interpretations of Evidence S. Fred Singer, “The Great Global Warming Swindle” Some Tips About Supporting Evidence Sample Arguments for Analysis Arthur Allen, “Prayer in Prison: Religion as Rehabilitation” CHAPTER 7 Establishing Claims: Thinking Like a SkepticThe Toulmin Model Toulmin’s Terms Finding WarrantsSample Arguments for Analysis Steven Pinker, “Why They Kill Their Newborns” An Analysis Based on the Toulmin Model Michael Kelly, “Arguing for Infanticide” Sample Student Argument for Analysis Lowell Putnam, “Did I Miss Something?” (student essay) CHAPTER 8 Using Visual Arguments: Thinking Like an Illustrator Common Forms of Visual Arguments Analyzing Visual Arguments Art Pablo Picasso’s Guernica Norman Rockwell’s Freedom of Speech Advertisements Sample Ads for Analysis Toyota Prius AdFresh Step Cat Litter Victoria’s Dirty Secret Editorial or Political Cartoons Mike Luckovich's "Let's Be Responsible" CartoonPat Bagley’s “Back in Aught-Five ...” Cartoon Daryl Cagle’s “I Hate Them” Cartoon News Photographs Ancillary Graphics: Tables, Charts, and Graphs Sample Student Argument for Analysis Lee Innes, “A Double Standard of Olympic Proportions” (student essay) CHAPTER 9 Researching Arguments: Thinking Like an Investigator Sources of Information A Search Strategy Sample Entries for an Annotated Bibliography Locating Sources Evaluating Sources Taking Notes Drafting Your Paper Revising and Editing Your Paper Preparing and Proofreading Your Final Manuscript Plagiarism DOCUMENTATION GUIDE: MLA and APA Styles Where Does the Documentation Go? Documentation Style A Brief Guide to MLA and APA Styles SAMPLE RESEARCH PAPERS Shannon O’Neill, “Literature Hacked and Torn Apart: Censorship in Public Schools” (MLA) (student essay) Dan Hoskins, "Tapped Out: Bottled Water's Detrimental Side" (APA) (student essay)