The phrase "argumentation to" is not correct and does not convey a clear meaning in written English.
It may be intended to introduce a purpose or direction for argumentation, but it lacks clarity without additional context.
Example: "The argumentation to support this claim is based on extensive research."
Alternatives: "argumentation in favor of" or "argumentation regarding".
Hence, there is no single conception of good argument or argumentation to be discovered behind the core fallacies, and any attempt to force them all into a single framework, must take efforts to avoid distorting the character originally attributed to each of them.
This shift closely mirrors the shift in logic from subject-predicate argumentation to a function-argument representation (Stenning 1999).
And Plato despite his insistence on the centrality of argumentation to philosophy, dispatches the short analytical arguments presented in Book I of the Republic in favor of lengthy expository portraits of the ideal city-state and the harmonious soul for the rest of that work.
We use tenets associated with Toulmin's theory of argumentation to identify the structure of the emerging argument.
The mutakallimūm, theologians who used reason and argumentation to support their revealed Islamic beliefs, developed the temporal version of the argument from the impossibility of an infinite regress, known as the kalām argument.
It also examines the conditions that allow argumentation to begin and to be developed, as well as the effects produced by this development.
As Jonathan Lear has put it, "Aristotle shares with modern logicians a fundamental interest in metatheory": his primary goal is not to offer a practical guide to argumentation but to study the properties of inferential systems themselves.
Kowata (2009) followed Bain's (1890) classification of texts, which consists of narrations, descriptions, expositions, and argumentations to analyse the writing tasks in the Japanese university entrance examinations.
The analysis of fallacies belongs to the normative study of arguments and argumentation, and to give an account of what the fallacy in a given argument is will involve making reference to some norm of argumentation.
The presence of a constitutional document, however, has made American politics more consciously "constitutionalist," at least in the sense that politicians in the United States take more frequent recourse than their British counterparts to legalistic argumentation and to actual constitutional litigation.
Second, training in argumentation seems to be appropriate to instruct on how to deal with conflict in doctor patient communication.
