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Lecturer(s)
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Stránský Michal, Mgr. PhD.
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Course content
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1. Introduction to Argumentation 2. Argumentation Analysis: Basics 3. Argument Evaluation 4. Fallacies and Manipulation 5. Pragma-dialectics 6. The Audience 7. Strategic Maneuvering 8. "Arguing with a Moron" 9. Critical Discussion 10. Visual Argumentation 11. Practical Examples of the Argumentation Analysis 12. Practical Examples of the Argumentation Analysis II. 13. Summary
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Learning activities and teaching methods
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Lecturing, Dialogic (Discussion, conversation, brainstorming)
- Participation in classes
- 13 hours per semester
- Preparation for course credit
- 32 hours per semester
- Home preparation for classes
- 30 hours per semester
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| prerequisite |
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| Knowledge |
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| The knowledge of the English language. |
| The knowledge of the English language. |
| Skills |
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| The knowledge of the English language. |
| The knowledge of the English language. |
| learning outcomes |
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| Knowledge |
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| to describe the argumentative structure. |
| to describe the argumentative structure. |
| to explain what pragma-dialectics is and what tools does it use. |
| to explain what pragma-dialectics is and what tools does it use. |
| to list the basics fallacies and manipulation techniques. |
| to list the basics fallacies and manipulation techniques. |
| to list and explain the dialectical objectives of pragma-dialectics. |
| to list and explain the dialectical objectives of pragma-dialectics. |
| to explain the basics of the visual argumentation. |
| to explain the basics of the visual argumentation. |
| Skills |
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| to recognize argumentative statements in communication. |
| to recognize argumentative statements in communication. |
| to extract arguments from the text, express them clearly, reveal their structure and hidden assumptions. |
| to extract arguments from the text, express them clearly, reveal their structure and hidden assumptions. |
| to identify basic logical fallacies and manipulative practices used in everyday communication. |
| to identify basic logical fallacies and manipulative practices used in everyday communication. |
| to evaluate argumentation from the point of view of pragma-dialectical objectives and apply means of strategic maneuvering in relation to the opponent/audience. |
| to evaluate argumentation from the point of view of pragma-dialectical objectives and apply means of strategic maneuvering in relation to the opponent/audience. |
| to interpret visual argumentation. |
| to interpret visual argumentation. |
| teaching methods |
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| Knowledge |
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| Lecturing |
| Lecturing |
| Dialogic (Discussion, conversation, brainstorming) |
| Dialogic (Discussion, conversation, brainstorming) |
| Skills |
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| Activating (Simulation, games, dramatization) |
| Activating (Simulation, games, dramatization) |
| Text analysis |
| Text analysis |
| Dialogic (Discussion, conversation, brainstorming) |
| Dialogic (Discussion, conversation, brainstorming) |
| Teamwork |
| Teamwork |
| assessment methods |
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| Knowledge |
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| Written examination |
| Written examination |
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Recommended literature
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Eemeren, F. H. Grootendorst, R. Henkemans, A. F. S. Argumentation. Analysis, Evaluation, Presentation. London, 2002.
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Eemeren, Frans, H. et al. Handbook of Argumentation Theory. Dordrech: Springer, 2014. ISBN 978-90-481-9472-8.
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Picha, Marek. Kritické myšlení a rekonstrukce argumentu. Brno. Masarykova univerzita, 2014.
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Rottenberg, A., T. The Structure of Argument. St. Martin, 2006.
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Szymanek, K. Umění argumentace-Úlohy na zkoumání argumentů. Olomouc: UP, 2004. ISBN 80-244-0834-1.
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Walton, Douglas. Infromal Logic. A Pragmatic Approach. Cambridge: UP, 2008.
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Weston, Anthony. A Rulebook for Arguments, Fifth Edition. Indianapolis, 2018. ISBN 978-1624666544.
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