A cognitive theory of graphical and linguistic reasoning

An agent can at any point concede (2.6) some ? that is the conclusion of any sub- argument (i.e,. Concs(X)) of a moved argument X (for example she earlier ...







Explanation and argument - Birkbeck Institutional Research Online
Harrell considers argument to be composed of a conclusion supported by sub-arguments (our claims) and premises (our evidence), possibly ... conclusion, we do not ...
TFIE PLACE OF SYLLOGISTIC IN LOGICAL THEORY - CORE
The conclusion follows necessarily from true premises due to their semantics or syntax. This kind of argument is here called a deductive argument. A classical ...
Towards a General Framework for Dialogues that Accommodate ...
Moreover, much evidence shows that when reasoning is applied to the conclusions of intuitive inference, it tends to rationalize them rather than to correct them ...



Autres Cours:

introduction: proof-theoretic semantics