Argumentation Jun 2004

Rehabilitating AI: Argument Loci and the Case for Artificial Intelligence

Barbara Warnick Seattle University
Journal
Argumentation
Published
2004-06-01
DOI
10.1023/b:argu.0000024023.55226.59
CompPile
Open Access
Closed
Topics
artificial intelligence
Export
BibTeX RIS

Citation Context

Cited by in this index (1)

  1. Fernheimer (2009)
    Black Jewish Identity Conflict: A Divided Universal Audience and the Impact of …
    Rhetoric Society Quarterly

References (37) · 3 in this index

  1. Anonymous: 2000 (April), ‘A Pattern of Success’ Scientific American 282, 47.
     ↗
  2. Anonymous: 2002a (16 March), ‘AI by Another Name’ The Economist. Retrieved 2 Sept. 2002 from LexisNexis.
  3. Anonymous: 2002b (2 April), ‘summary of Symposium on Spiritual Machines’ Slashdot. Retrieved 16 Aug 2001 from…
  4. ‘Are We Becoming an Endangered Species? Technology and Ethics in the Twenty-First Century’: 2001 (19 Nov.), P…
  5. ‘Artificial’: 1989, Oxford English Dictionary, Clarendon Press, Oxford. Retrieved 29 Sept. 2002 from http://d…
Show all 37 →
  1. Copeland, B. J.: 2002, ‘Artificial Intelligence’ Encyclopaedia Britannica. Retrieved 30 Aug. 2002 from http:/…
  2. D. Crevier (1993)
    AI: The Tumultuous History of the Search for Artificial Intelligence
  3. Czubaroff (1997)
    The Public Dimension Of Scientific Controversies
    Argumentation
  4. W. A. Dembski (2002)
    Are We Spiritual Machines: Ray Kurzweil vs. the Critics of Strong AI
  5. H. L. Dreyfus (1988)
    The Artificial Intelligence Debate: False Starts, Real Foundations
  6. A. Drozdek (1994)
    Drozdek, A.: 1994, ‘Response to “The Possibility of Computers Becoming Persons”’ Social Epistemology 8, 177–197.
    Social Epistemology  ↗
  7. P. N. Edwards (1996)
    The Closed World: Computers and the Politics of Discourse in Cold War America
     ↗
  8. J. Fahnestock (1999)
    Rhetorical Figures in Science
     ↗
  9. N. Fearn (1999)
    Fearn, N.: 1999 (17 April), ‘Silicon Chips with Everything?’ The Spectator 282, 38–39.
    The Spectator
  10. D. J. Haraway (1997)
    Modest_Witness@Second_Millennium.FemaleMan © _Meets_ OncoMouse TM
  11. N. K. Hayles (1999)
    How We Became Posthuman: Virtual Bodies in Cybernetics, Literature, and Informatics
     ↗
  12. International Society for Complexity, Information, and Design: 2001 (19 July), ‘Live Moderated Chat: Are We S…
  13. A. R. Jonsen (1988)
    The Abuse of Casuistry: A History of Moral Reasoning
     ↗
  14. B. Joy (2000)
    Joy, B.: 2000 (April), ‘Why the Future Doesn't Need Us’ Wired 8, 238–246, 248-263.
    Wired
  15. R. K. J. Killheffer (1999)
    Killheffer, R. K. J.: 1999 (Oct.-Nov.) ‘The Age of Spiritual Machines/Robot: Mere Machine to Transcendent Min…
    Fantasy and Science Fiction
  16. R. Kurzweil (1999)
    The Age of Spiritual Machines: When Computers Exceed Human Intelligence
  17. culture/Kurzweil/Kurzweil_print.html.
  18. Lanier, J.: 2000 (25 Sept.), ‘One Half of a Manifesto’ Edge.org. Retrieved 16 Aug. 2001 from http://www.edge.…
  19. Lyne (1994)
    Social epistemology as a rhetoric of inquiry
    Argumentation
  20. C. McGinn (1999)
    McGinn, C.: 1999 (3 Jan.), ‘Hello Hal’ New York Times Book Review 7, 11–12.
    New York Times Book Review
  21. Miller (1994)
    Opportunity, opportunism, and progress:Kairos in the rhetoric of technology
    Argumentation
  22. Mundy, T.: 2000 (Aug.-Sept.), ‘The Edge of Science’ Prospect, cited at Edge.org. Retrieved 16 Aug. 2001 from …
  23. L. Olbrechts-Tyteca (1979)
    Olbrechts-Tyteca, L.: 1979, ‘Les Couples philosophiques: Une nouvelle approche’ Revue internationale de philo…
    Revue internationale de philosophie
  24. C. Perelman (1969)
    The New Rhetoric: A Treatise on Argumentation
  25. D. Proudfoot (1999)
    Proudfoot, D.: 1999 (30 April), ‘How Human Can They Get?’ Science 284, 745.
    Science  ↗
  26. G. N. Reeke (1988)
    The Artificial Intelligence Debate: False Starts, Real Foundations
  27. (2002)
    Are We Spiritual Machines: Ray Kurzweil vs. the Critics of Strong AI
  28. G. I. Rochlin (1997)
    Trapped in the Net: The Unanticipated Consequences of Computerization
  29. O. G. Selfridge (1999)
    Selfridge, O. G.: 1999 (Sept.-Oct.), ‘Approaching the Bionic Age’ Psychology Today 32, 66–68.
    Psychology Today
  30. manifesto.html.
  31. J. Vaux (2001)
    Vaux, J.: 2001, ‘From Expert Systems to Knowledge-Based Companies: How the AI Industry Negotiated a Market fo…
    Social Epistemology  ↗
  32. ‘Will Spiritual Robots Replace Humanity by 2100?’: 2000. Retrieved 16 Aug. 2001. from http://www.stanford.edu…
CrossRef global citation count: 7 View in citation network → Build reading path →

Related Articles

  1. Assessing Writing Jul 2026
    Accuracy and fairness of generative AI in automated essay scoring: Comparing GPT-4o, feature-based models, and human raters ↗
    Yue Huang; Corey Palermo; Joshua Wilson
    artificial intelligence
  2. Assessing Writing Jul 2026
    Educator perspectives on automated writing scoring and feedback for young language learners: Applying a fairness and justice lens ↗
    Jieun Kim; Mark Chapman; Lynn Shafer Willner; Jason A. Kemp; Ahyoung Alicia Kim
    artificial intelligence
  3. Assessing Writing Jul 2026
    LAWE-CL2: Multi-agent LLM-based automated writing evaluation system integrating linguistic features with fine-tuning for Chinese L2 writing assessment ↗
    Xuelin Wang; Qihao Yang; Yuxin Hao; Zhijun Wang; Sijia Guo
    assessment artificial intelligence multilingual writers
  4. Assessing Writing Jul 2026
    Anchor is the key: Toward accessible automated essay scoring with large language model through prompting ↗
    Jaeyoon Choi; Tamara Tate; Mark Warschauer
    artificial intelligence
  5. Assessing Writing Jul 2026
    Investigating the impact of ChatGPT-assisted self-assessment on college students' writing development: Insights from diverse linguistic backgrounds ↗
    Hamidreza Moeiniasl
    assessment artificial intelligence