Introduction

James L. Golden, Joseph J. Pilotta

1-18

The changing strategies of argumentation from ancient to modern times

Edward J. Corbett

21-35

Implications of Perelman's theory of argumentation for theory of persuasion

Carroll C. Arnold

37-52

Arguing

the art of being human

Wayne Brockriede

53-67

An axiological analysis of Chaim Perelman's theory of practical reasoning

Ralph T. Eubanks

69-84

Judging the quality of audiences and narrative rationality

Walter R. Fisher

85-103

Problematology and rhetoric

Michel Meyer

119-152

Justice and justification in the new rhetoric

Ray D. Dearin

155-185

The rational and the reasonable

dialectic or parallel systems?

Stanley K. Laughlin, Daniel T. Hughes

187-205

Pragmatic justification and Perelman's philosophical rhetoric

McKerrow

207-225

The evolution of judicial justification

Perelman's concept of the rational and the reasonable

Richard D. Rieke

227-244

Perelman and the philosophy of law

Guy Haarscher

245-255

Reason and rhetorical practice

the inventional agenda of Chaim Perelman

Thomas B. Farrell

259-286

The universal audience revisited

James L. Golden

287-304

The contemporary emergence of the jurisprudential model

Perelman in the information age

Makau

305-319

Perelman on justice and political institutions introduction

Algis Mickunas

321-339

Social ontology and responsive law

John W. Murphy

341-355

The teflon president

the relevance of Chaim Perelman's formulations for the study of political communication

Dan Nimmo, Michael W. Mansfield

357-377

The concrete-universal

a social science foundation for the new rhetoric

Joseph J. Pilotta

379-392