Total : 34,872 item
1621. Reference : MM-1-21-168
| Moerman notes Perelman’s (1963) assertion that in the final analysis it is difficult to take a questioning stance, due to the weight of shared cultural knowledge and power structures that inhibit questioning from taking place. | Punch card
1622. Reference : MM-1-21-169
| Moerman notes Perelman’s (1958) claim that while facts and truth might appear to be distinct, in reality they are related to one another. | Punch card
1623. Reference : MM-1-21-170
| Moerman refers to Burke’s (1966) analysis of myth, considering factions, fighting and competition. | Punch card
1624. Reference : MM-1-21-171
| Moerman refers to Burke (1966) on the limitations of semiotics and the structure of tragedy. | Punch card
1625. Reference : MM-1-21-172
| Moerman refers to Perelman’s (1968) argument that personality is formed by several elements, including transient, multiple acts as well as modifiable ones, and that it results in the responsibility, reputation, merit and demerit of the person in question. | Punch card
1626. Reference : MM-1-21-173
| Moerman cites Perelman’s (1968) claim that the success of an argument depends on presenting ideas that accord closely with reality. In each social environment, it appears that opinions or ideas are commonly held by members of each social group. | Punch card
1627. Reference : MM-1-21-174
| Moerman notes Perelman’s (1968) assertion that argumentation is addressed to a specific audience, and that as such, argumentative discourse is situated relatively to circumstances. | Punch card
1628. Reference : MM-1-21-175
| Moerman looks at the work of Llewellyn (1960) on the duty of the court to ascertain the truth. According to Moerman, Llewellyn's ideas are opposed to those of Perelman. | Punch card
1629. Reference : MM-1-21-176
| Moerman refers to Llewellyn (1960) on rules and actions. | Punch card
1630. Reference : MM-1-21-177
| Moerman refers to Bentham’s work on jurisprudence. | Punch card
