May 1, 2024
3 minute read
Argumentative writing is a form of writing that presents a claim and then uses evidence and reasoning to support that claim. Argumentative writing is often used in academic settings, but it can also be used in professional settings, such as when writing proposals or marketing materials.
Why Learn Argumentative Writing?
There are many reasons why you might want to learn argumentative writing. Here are a few:
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Find a path to becoming a Argumentative Writing. Learn more at:
OpenCourser.com/topic/tls5qi/argumentative
Reading list
We've selected 14 books
that we think will supplement your
learning. Use these to
develop background knowledge, enrich your coursework, and gain a
deeper understanding of the topics covered in
Argumentative Writing.
Comprehensive guide to argumentation. Weston covers everything from the basics of logic to the strategies of persuasion.
This classic textbook provides a comprehensive overview of argumentation and debate, covering everything from the basics of logical fallacies to the strategies of persuasion. It is an excellent resource for students and professionals who want to improve their critical thinking and communication skills.
Provides a step-by-step guide to writing effective arguments. Bazerman covers everything from choosing a topic to structuring an argument to writing a persuasive conclusion.
Rhetoric that provides instruction on writing arguments. It includes readings from a variety of sources to illustrate the different types of arguments that can be made.
Classic work on argumentation and persuasion. Kennedy covers topics such as the nature of persuasion, the strategies of persuasion, and the ethics of persuasion.
Clear and concise guide to argumentative writing. It covers the essential elements of an argument, including the claim, evidence, and reasoning. Klinkenborg also provides helpful tips on how to write effectively and persuasively.
Practical guide to argumentation and advocacy. Fahnestock covers topics such as how to develop an argument, how to present an argument, and how to counter an argument.
Textbook that provides a comprehensive overview of argumentation. Finocchiaro covers topics such as the nature of argument, the evaluation of arguments, and the construction of arguments.
Collection of essays that explore the different aspects of argumentation. Brown covers topics such as the role of evidence, the use of language, and the ethics of argumentation.
Explores the role of argumentation in social justice. Atton covers topics such as the use of argumentation to challenge injustice, the use of argumentation to promote social change, and the use of argumentation to build a more just society.
More advanced treatment of argumentation, covering topics such as the nature of argument, the evaluation of arguments, and the construction of arguments. It valuable resource for students and professionals who want to develop a deeper understanding of argumentation.
Philosophical exploration of argumentation and reason. Jacquette covers topics such as the nature of logic, the evaluation of arguments, and the role of argumentation in society.
Explores the role of argumentation in critical decision making. Sternberg covers topics such as the use of evidence, the evaluation of arguments, and the construction of arguments.
Collection of case studies that illustrate the different ways that argumentation is used in real-world settings.
For more information about how these books relate to this course, visit:
OpenCourser.com/topic/tls5qi/argumentative
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