Enthymemes and Topoi in Dialogue The Use of Common Sense Reasoning in Conversation

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In this volume, Ellen Breitholtz presents a novel and precise account of reasoning from an interactional perspective. Emphasising the individual perspectives of interlocutors and the function and acceptability of their reasoning in context.

Author(s): Ellen Breitholtz
Series: Current Research in the Semantics / Pragmatics Interface
Publisher: Brill
Year: 2020

Language: English
Pages: 172
City: Leiden
Tags: Language and logic, Reasoning, Enthumeme(logic), Toposes, Conversation analysis

‎Contents
‎Acknowledgements
‎Figures
‎Chapter 1. Micro-Rhetoric in Dialogic Interaction
‎1.1. Interaction Based Linguistics
‎1.1.1. Dialogism
‎1.1.2. Dialogue Semantics
‎1.2. Micro-rhetorical Linguistics
‎1.3. The Aristotelian Enthymeme
‎1.3.1. Aristotelian Rhetoric
‎1.3.2. The Syllogism and the Enthymeme
‎1.4. Topoi—the Warrants of Enthymemes
‎1.4.1. Topoi in Linguistics
‎1.4.2. Topoi as Cultural Indicators
‎1.5. Linking Enthymeme and Topos
‎1.6. Aim and Outline of This Book
‎Chapter 2. Enthymematic Reasoning and Pragmatics
‎2.1. Introduction
‎2.2. Presupposition
‎2.2.1. Accommodation
‎2.3. Conversational Implicature
‎2.4. Relevance Theory
‎2.4.1. Relevance, Enthymemes and Topoi
‎2.5. Anti-inferentialism
‎2.5.1. A Rhetorical View of Anti-inferentialism
‎2.6. Discourse Coherence
‎2.6.1. Conversation Analysis
‎2.6.2. Rhetorical Relations
‎2.7. Summary
‎Chapter 3. Enthymemes in Dialogue
‎3.1. Introduction
‎3.2. Using ttr to Analyse Interaction
‎3.2.1. Some Basic Concepts of ttr
‎3.2.2. Subtyping in ttr
‎3.2.3. The Dialogue Gameboard
‎3.3. Analysing a Simple Dialogue
‎3.4. Introducing Enthymematic Reasoning on the dgb
‎3.4.1. Topoi as Resources for Inventing Arguments
‎3.4.2. Introducing the Enthymeme under Discussion
‎3.5. Summary
‎Chapter 4. Analysing Enthymematic Dialogue
‎4.1. Enthymeme Elicited by Why?
‎4.1.1. Integrate Why?
‎4.1.2. Integrate EnthymemeWhy?
‎4.2. Coordinating on Topoi
‎4.2.1. Integrating Topos
‎4.2.2. Topoi from Underspecified Enthymemes
‎4.2.3. Re-raising Topoi
‎4.2.4. Re-evaluating Topoi
‎4.2.5. Accommodating Resource Topoi
‎4.3. Summary
‎Chapter 5. Participating in Enthymematic Dialogue
‎5.1. Enthymemes and Cognitive Load
‎5.1.1. Information Redundancy in Dialogue
‎5.1.2. A Rhetorical Approach to IRUs
‎5.2. Enthymemes and Dialogue Context
‎5.3. Conversational Games
‎5.4. The Suggestion Game
‎5.5. Analysing a Suggestion Dialogue
‎5.5.1. Initial Tacit Moves
‎5.5.2. Rules for Updating Private Games
‎5.5.3. Updating the Agenda
‎5.5.4. Drawing on Topoi to Specify Move Content
‎5.5.5. Accommodation of Enthymemes
‎5.6. Summary
‎5.6.1. Enthymemes and Artificial Intelligence
‎Chapter 6. Rhetorical Reasoning in Dialogue
‎6.1. A Rhetorical Perspective on Non-monotonicity
‎6.1.1. The Tweety Triangle
‎6.1.2. The Nixon Diamond
‎6.2. Drawing on Topoi in Conversation
‎6.2.1. The Topoi of Dog Hairs
‎6.2.2. Composition of Topoi and Enthymemes
‎6.3. Acquiring Topoi in Interaction
‎6.4. Summary
‎Chapter 7. Conclusions and Future Work
‎7.1. Conclusions
‎7.1.1. Pragmatic Inference
‎7.1.2. Defining Genres
‎7.1.3. Enthymemes in Conversational AI
‎7.1.4. Accommodation
‎7.1.5. Formalisation
‎7.1.6. Non-monotonic Reasoning
‎7.2. Future Work
‎7.2.1. Experimental and Corpus Studies
‎7.2.2. Enthymematic Reasoning and Probabilistic Inference
‎7.2.3. Theoretical Development
‎7.3. Summary
‎Appendix 1. Update Rules
‎Appendix 2. Definitions
‎References
‎Index of Authors
‎Index of Subjects