A Defense of Conduction: A Reply to Adler

J. Anthony Blair University of Windsor
Journal
Argumentation
Published
2016-05-01
DOI
10.1007/s10503-015-9368-0
CompPile
Open Access
Closed
Topics
Export

Citation Context

Cited by in this index (1)

  1. Argumentation

References (29) · 1 in this index

  1. Argumentation
  2. Bailin, S., and M. Battersby. 2015. Conductive argumentation, degrees of confidence, and the communication of…
  3. Conductive arguments, an overlooked type of defeasible reasoning
  4. Conductive arguments, an overlooked type of defeasible reasoning
  5. Perceiving
Show all 29 →
  1. Fohr, S.D. 1979. The deducdtive-inductive distinction. The Informal Logic Newsletter 2(2): 5–8.
    The Informal Logic Newsletter
  2. Fohr, S. 1980. Deductive–inductive: Reply to criticisms. The Informal Logic Newsletter 3(1): 5–10.
    The Informal Logic Newsletter
  3. Freeman, J. B. 2011. Evaluating conductive arguments in light of the Toulmin model. In Conductive arguments, …
  4. Govier, T. 1979a. Carl Wellman’s. Challenge and Response. The Informal Logic Newsletter 2(2): 10–15.
    Challenge and Response. The Informal Logic Newsletter
  5. Govier, T. 1979b. More on deductive and inductive arguments. The Informal Logic Newsletter 2(3): 10–15.
    The Informal Logic Newsletter
  6. Govier, T. 1980. Addressing arguments: What range of standards? The Informal Logic Newsletter 3(1): 2–4.
    The Informal Logic Newsletter
  7. Problems in argument analysis and evaluation
  8. The philosophy of argument
  9. Conductive arguments, an overlooked type of defeasible reasoning
  10. A practical study of argument. Enhanced
  11. Conductive arguments, an overlooked type of defeasible reasoning
  12. Hitchcock, D. 1980. Deductive and inductive: Types of validity, not types of argument. The Informal Logic New…
    The Informal Logic Newsletter
  13. Hitchcock, D. 1981. Deduction, induction and conduction. The Informal Logic Newsletter 3(2): 7–15.
    The Informal Logic Newsletter
  14. Conductive arguments, an overlooked type of defeasible reasoning
  15. Johnson, F. 1980. Deductively–inductively. The Informal Logic Newsletter 3(1): 4–5.
    The Informal Logic Newsletter
  16. Koons, R. 2014 Defeasible reasoning. In The Stanford Encyclopedia of Philosophy (Spring 2014 Edition), ed. Ed…
  17. Conductive arguments, an overlooked type of defeasible reasoning
  18. Pollock, J.L. 1987. Defeasible reasoning. Cognitive Science 11: 481–518.
    Cognitive Science  
  19. Scriven, M. 1980. The philosophical and pragmatic significance of informal logic. In The first international …
  20. Weddle, P. 1979. Inductive, deductive. The Informal Logic Newsletter 2(3): 1–5.
    The Informal Logic Newsletter
  21. Weddle, P. 1980. Good grief! More oon induction/deduction. The Informal Logic Newsletter 3(1): 10–13.
    The Informal Logic Newsletter
  22. Challenge and response. Justification in ethics
  23. Errors of reasoning, naturalizing the logic of inference
  24. Xie, Y., and M. Xiong. 2013. Commentary on: J. Anthony Blair’s “Are conductive arguments really not possible?…