Argumentation network of the AMERICAS
The Argumentation Network of the Americas aims to unite, sustain, and grow the community of argumentation scholars across the Americas.
Up Next!
David Godden - December 5th - 1 PM ET
David Godden is an associate professor of philosophy at Michigan State University, with research interests in the normative aspects of argumentation theory, epistemology, and informal logic. Often, his research projects involve using disagreement as a lens through which to critically study our rational, argumentative, epistemic norms. Counting himself among the second generation of Canadian informal logicians, his postdoctoral studies under Douglas Walton led him to adopt a thoroughly dialectical approach to theorizing argumentation.
If you would like to see his thoughts on epistemic autonomy and paternalism, look here.
And if you would like to see his work on how our normative tools for argument-regulation can be abused, see here.
David Godden is an associate professor of philosophy at Michigan State University, with research interests in the normative aspects of argumentation theory, epistemology, and informal logic. Often, his research projects involve using disagreement as a lens through which to critically study our rational, argumentative, epistemic norms. Counting himself among the second generation of Canadian informal logicians, his postdoctoral studies under Douglas Walton led him to adopt a thoroughly dialectical approach to theorizing argumentation.
If you would like to see his thoughts on epistemic autonomy and paternalism, look here.
And if you would like to see his work on how our normative tools for argument-regulation can be abused, see here.
OUR LAST SPEAKER
Yun Xie - November 7th 8:30 AM ET
Yun Xie is a professor of logic and philosophy at Sun Yat-sen University, Guangzhou, China. His primary research interests lie in informal logic and the social-cultural studies on argumentation, and his recent publications focus mainly on conductive arguments and argumentation studies in ancient China. Now he serves as an Editorial Board Member for the journal 0f Informal Logic and Topoi.
See here and here his work on on conductive arguments, and here for his thoughts on arguments by analogy in ancient China.
Yun Xie is a professor of logic and philosophy at Sun Yat-sen University, Guangzhou, China. His primary research interests lie in informal logic and the social-cultural studies on argumentation, and his recent publications focus mainly on conductive arguments and argumentation studies in ancient China. Now he serves as an Editorial Board Member for the journal 0f Informal Logic and Topoi.
See here and here his work on on conductive arguments, and here for his thoughts on arguments by analogy in ancient China.
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