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1591. Reference : MM-1-21-135

Perelman

| Moerman refers to Perelman’s argument (1958) that information additional to facts leads to changes of perception. | Punch card

1592. Reference : MM-1-21-136

Perelman

| Moerman refers to Perelman’s work (1968). The information in French is incomprehensible. | Punch card

1593. Reference : MM-1-21-137

Perelman

| Moerman refers to Perelman’s work (1968). The information in French is incomprehensible. | Punch card

1594. Reference : MM-1-21-138

Perelman

| Moerman refers to Perelman’s work (1958), where he argues that the purpose of argument is to convince the auditors to approve of the argument. | Punch card

1595. Reference : MM-1-21-139

| Moerman refers to Perelman’s work (1952), where he argues that the purpose of any orator’s argument is to convince the auditors and ensure they remain amenable. | Punch card

1596. Reference : MM-1-21-140

Perelman

| Moerman refers to Perelman’s work (1968), in which he notes that in addition to the arguments and issues put forward by the orator, the opinions of the auditors also play a significant role in argument. | Punch card

1597. Reference : MM-1-21-141

Perelman

| Moerman referred to Perelman’s work (1968), in which he notes that argumentation takes the form of dialogue, communication and discussion. The most basic rule is the relationship between on the one hand the orator who wants to convince the auditors, and on the other hand the auditors who are available to listen. | Punch card

1598. Reference : MM-1-21-142

Perelman

| Moerman refers to Perelman’s work (1968), in which he notes that the effectiveness of communication is predicated on the common recognition of language, and that the language is the result/product of social traditions. | Punch card

1599. Reference : MM-1-21-143

Japan's sovereignty compared to that of England, the United States and Thailand.

| The book ‘Law in Japan’ talks of Japan's sovereignty compared to that of England, the United States and Thailand. | Punch card

1600. Reference : MM-1-21-144

Max Gluckman

| Moerman cites Gluckman’s study (1965) on rights and duties, looking at the Barotse people of Zambia. | Punch card