Arguing Well
Arguing Well by John Shand, published by Routledge in 2000, is a concise 103-page introduction to the principles of effective reasoning and argumentation. This book is designed for readers with no prior knowledge of logic or philosophy, making it accessible to a broad audience. It covers essential topics such as the nature and significance of arguments, criteria for evaluating their success or failure, and strategies for constructing sound arguments.
Readers will find that Arguing Well provides a clear framework for understanding good reasoning, including an introduction to basic symbolic logic. The book emphasizes the importance of reasoning in academic contexts and everyday life, aiming to enhance the reader’s ability to argue effectively. With its focus on the fundamentals of logic and philosophy, this edition serves as a valuable resource for anyone interested in improving their argumentative skills.
Official synopsis Publisher
Arguing Well is a lucid introduction to the nature of good reasoning, how to test and construct successful arguments. It assumes no prior knowledge of logic or philosophy. The book includes an introduction to basic symbolic logic. Arguing Well introduces and explains: * The nature and importance of arguments * What to look for in deciding whether arguments succeed or fail * How to construct good arguments * How to make it more certain that we reason when we should The book is ideal for any student embarking on academic study where presenting arguments are what matters most; in fact, for all people who want to understand the nature and importance of good reasoning and awaken their ability to argue well.
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