II. LEGAL ARGUMENTATIONS |
1. Identification and reconstruction of arguments
2. Reconstruction of arguments
3. A paradigmatic case of legal reasoning: the judicial sentence
4. Judicial sentence and stock issues
5. Reconstruction of judicial arguments
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IV. INDUCTIVE LOGIC
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1. The field of the probability
2. What is an inductive argument?
3. Some misconceptions about induction
4. The inductive strength of an argument
5. Induction and probability
6. Inductive Arguments
7. The more common inductive forms in legal practice
7.1 Inferences by enumeration
7.2 Analogy
7.3 Abduction |
VI. THEORIES OF ARGUMENTATION |
1. Theories of contemporary legal argumentation
2. Constitutional principles and legal argumentation
3. Descriptive and normative models
3.1 The theory of Arnio
3.2 The theory of Alexy
3.3 The theory of MacCormick
3.4 The theory of Toulmin
4. Rhetoric
4.1 Topical and rhetoric
4.2 Perelman and the new rhetoric |