Pragmatic justification and Perelman's philosophical rhetoric
pp. 207-225
Abstrakt
It is because of the possibility of argumentation which provides reasons, but not compelling reasons, that it is possible to escape the dilemma: adherence to an objectively and universally valid truth, or recourse to suggestion and violence to secure acceptance for our opinions and decisions. The theory of argumentation will help to develop what a logic of value judgments has tried in vain to provide, namely the justification of the possibility of a human community in the sphere of action when this justification cannot be based on a reality or objective truth.1
Publication details
Published in:
Golden James L., Pilotta Joseph J. (1986) Practical reasoning in human affairs: studies in honor of Chaim Perelman. Dordrecht, Springer.
Seiten: 207-225
DOI: 10.1007/978-94-009-4674-3_11
Referenz:
McKerrow Raymie E. (1986) „Pragmatic justification and Perelman's philosophical rhetoric“, In: J. L. Golden & J. J. Pilotta (eds.), Practical reasoning in human affairs, Dordrecht, Springer, 207–225.