Informal Logic

Papers
(The median citation count of Informal Logic is 0. The table below lists those papers that are above that threshold based on CrossRef citation counts [max. 250 papers]. The publications cover those that have been published in the past four years, i.e., from 2022-01-01 to 2026-01-01.)
ArticleCitations
A Modal Criterion for Epistemic Argumentation12
Argumentative Hyperbole as Fallacy9
In Memoriam8
Identifying Linked and Convergent Argument Structures7
Sincere and Insincere Arguing7
Virtues Suffice for Argument Evaluation7
Logics for “Non-Logical” Argumentation6
Intellectual Virtue in Critical Thinking and Its Instruction6
Introducing Susan Stebbing as a Forerunner of Informal Logic5
Case Study of Contextual and Emotional Modulation of Source-case Selection in Analogical Arguments5
Two-Tier Fallacy Theory5
Defeasible Reasoning in Islamic Legal Theory4
A Pragmatic Account of Rephrase in Argumentation4
Books Received 09-27-20244
The Argument Scheme-based Approach to Argument Structure4
Sequencing Critical Moves for Ethical Argumentation Practice: Munāẓara and the Interdependence of Procedure and Agent3
Gilbert as Disrupter3
Deeper into Argumentative Bullshit2
Towards a Taxonomy of Bullshit Illocutionary Acts2
Mind The Gap2
Reflections on the Physical or Visceral Mode of Argumentation in Michael Gilbert’s Theory of Multi-Modal Argumentation and its Relation to Gesture Studies and The Embodied Mind2
Navigating Argumentation2
Books Received 45(1)2
Argumentation, Cooperation, and Disagreement1
Books Recieved 44(4)1
On Numerical Arguments in Policymaking1
Introduction to the Special Issue1
Arguing About Arguing with Arguments1
Frustrated and Aware1
Arabic Argumentation1
From the Editors1
A Moderate Defense for Visual Arguments1
Paley’s Principle:1
Argumentation by Analogy and Weighing of Reasons1
Sound Tactics1
In Memoriam1
Books Received1
Rational Force of Analogy/Qiyās in Law1
AILACT Essay Prize CFP 20251
How do Explanations Justify?1
Books Received 45(4)1
Rational Thinking and Intellectually Virtuous Thinking: Identical, Extensionally Equivalent, or Substantively Different?1
In Memoriam Michael Scriven1
Introduction to the special issue on selected papers from the 2nd International Conference on Debate & Dialogue (ICDD2) 20251
The Distinctiveness Problem of Analogical Arguments1
What Makes an Argument Strong?1
Appeals to “Normality” and “Common Sense” in the Face of Global Uncertainty1
Small but Significant Errata/Typos in the Paper “The Distinction Between False Dilemma and False Disjunctive Syllogism”1
A Network of Argumentation Schemes and Critical Questions0
From the Editors0
Notice of Books Received0
What are Deep Disagreements?0
In Memoriam J. Anthony Blair0
International Law and Argumentation: Navigating Constraints and Seeking New Orientations0
A Reaction to Critique from the Epistemological Sidelines0
Douglas Walton’s Contributions in Education0
Particularism About Arguments0
Notice of Books Received0
Review of Review Argumentation in Complex Communication: Managing Disagreement in a Polylogue By Marcin Lewiński and Mark Aakhus0
Group Identity in Public Deliberation0
Books Received0
As Syllable from Sound0
It’s A Two-Way Street0
John Hayden Woods 1937-20240
The Broad Reach of Multivariable Thinking0
Systemic Means of Persuasion and Argument Evaluation0
On the Virtue-theoretic Approach to Argument Appraisal0
When Meaning Becomes Controversial0
Whataboutisms: The Good, the Bad and the Ugly0
Bad Arguments and Objectively Bad Arguments0
Meta-Arguments, Para-Arguments, and Intentionally Bad Arguments0
The Relevance of Moral Emotional Appeals in Environmental Political Debates0
Characterizing Reflective Diary Writing as an Argumentative Activity Type0
Argumentation Profiles0
Review of How Philosophers Argue: An Adversarial Collaboration on the Russell-Copleston Debate0
Reply to Yu and Zenker0
Civility: One or Many?0
You Cannot Judge an Argument by its Closure0
Amenable Argumentation Approach0
On the Kisceral Mode of Argumentation0
Fact and Opinion0
Generalizations in Analogical Argument0
Books Received0
Munazara and (non-)Authoritarian Argumentation0
Virtuous Argumentation and Unendorsed Claims0
Books Received 45 (3) (2025)0
Notice of Books Received0
Notice of Books Received0
That Obscure Object of (Philosophical) Desire0
Are Fallacies Frequent ?0
Generative AI and Argument Creativity0
Do We Really Not Know What Toulmin’s Analytic Arguments Are?0
Kisceral Argumentation in Law0
Does argumentation change minds?0
Burdens of Proposing0
The Basic Components of Agreement0
Books Recieved0
An Experimental Study on the Evaluation of Metaphorical Ad Hominem Arguments0
Educating for Good Thinking: Virtues, Skills, or Both?0
Something Called the ‘False Dilemma Fallacy’ (FDF): A Return to Formalization Just This Time0
Books Received0
An Epistemological Appraisal of Walton’s Argument Schemes0
On the Ethics of Real-Life Examples of Argument0
Arguing with Arguments0
Arguments from Fairness and Extensive Interpretation in Greek Judicial Rhetoric0
Is False Dilemma Really a Formal Fallacy?0
Is Every Definition Persuasive?0
Multi-Modal 20200
Argument Evaluation: If your Snark be a Boojum…0
Justifying the Epistemological Theory of Argumentation0
Notice of Books Received0
Notice of Books Received0
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