Virtues and Arguments: a Bibliography†
VIRTUES AND ARGUMENTS: A BIBLIOGRAPHYy ANDREW ABERDEIN∗ New work on virtue theories of argument: [102, 113, 114, 186, we should expect the wrongness of fallacies to be ex- 229, 311, 352, 369, 425, 485, 499, 500]. Recent (or overlooked) plicable in terms of vices. This approach is defended work relevant to VTA in related topics or fields: arrogance [381]; through case studies of several fallacies, with particu- civility [83, 84, 98, 493]; character [57, 534, 536]; cognitive bias lar emphasis on the ad hominem. [90]; critical thinking [23, 494, 495]; ethos [120, 121, 122, 206, 208]; [4] Andrew Aberdein. In defence of virtue: The legitimacy of agent- based argument appraisal. Informal Logic, 34(1):77–93, 2014. exemplars [46, 325, 503]; intellectual dependability [128]; open- Several authors have recently begun to apply virtue mindedness [367, 432, 472, 537]; moral education [243, 360]; theory to argumentation. Critics of this programme phronesis [216, 228]; practical reasoning [347, 516, 518, 519]; have suggested that no such theory can avoid commit- rhetorical vice [224]; rhetorical virtue [450, 458]; theoretical rea- ting an ad hominem fallacy. This criticism is shown to soning [316, 338]; virtuous speech acts [391]. trade unsuccessfully on an ambiguity in the definition Please send suggestions and corrections to aberdein@fit.edu. of ad hominem. The ambiguity is resolved and a virtue- theoretic account of ad hominem reasoning is defended. [5] Andrew Aberdein. Interview with Daniel Cohen. The Reasoner, 9(11):90–93, 2015. References [6] Andrew Aberdein. Arguments with losers. Florida Philosophical Review, 16(1):1–11, 2016. Presidential Address of the 61st Annual [1] .
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