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1. www.psychologs.com › the-psychology-behind-argumentsThe Psychology Behind Arguments

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   Jan 13, 2024 · Even resolved properly, arguments can strengthen your relationship. The way out of arguments involves constructive resolution of conflicts and disagreements wherein the people involved are calm, and respectful and are working towards finding a solution that they would mutually agree upon.

2. www.psychologytoday.com › us › blogWhy We Should Argue - Psychology Today

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   Mar 24, 2022 · What an argument is, what it isn’t, and how you can rethink engaging in one. When most people think of the word "argument," they might think of phrases like "heated exchange," or "fight"...

3. www.psychologytoday.com › us › blogArguments and How They Fail - Psychology Today

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   Jun 22, 2019 · Arguments are attempts to persuade by providing reasons (or premises) in support of a particular claim (or conclusion). There are two broad kinds of argument: deductive and inductive.

4. www.psychologytoday.com › us › blogThe Proper Way to Argue - Psychology Today

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   Sep 20, 2012 · The purpose of an argument is for both people to express clearly how they feel about whatever is being disputed. Trying to dominate or "out-shout" the other is a bad way...

5. psychologydictionary.org › argumentWhat is ARGUMENT? definition of ... - Psychology Dictionary

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   Apr 7, 2013 · 1. a sequence of propositions that together provide logical reasons for accepting the resulting conclusion as valid or true. A single one of these related statements is termed a premise. Argumentation, an extension of this concept, is the process of making an argument all the way from premise to conclusion. 2.

6. dictionary.apa.org › argumentAPA Dictionary of Psychology

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   Apr 19, 2018 · n. a sequence of propositions that provides logical reasons for accepting a conclusion as valid or true. A single one of these statements is referred to as a premise. Argumentation is the process of making an argument from premise to conclusion.

7. People also ask

   What is an argument?

   • What an argument is, what it isn’t, and how you can rethink engaging in one. When most people think of the word "argument," they might think of phrases like "heated exchange," or "fight" (verbal, that is). However, this is not an accurate interpretation of the word.

   Why We Should Argue - Psychology Today

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   What is argumentation in math?

   • Argumentation, an extension of this concept, is the process of making an argument all the way from premise to conclusion. 2. a parameter on which the value of a mathematical function depends or can fall.

   What is ARGUMENT? definition of ARGUMENT (Psychology

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   Does argumentation lead to results?

   • Essentially, argumentation (if conducted appropriately) leads to results. Unfortunately, some arguments simply end in stalemates because neither side is open to amending their perspective and some people simply avoid engaging arguments with others because of a biased view of the process as conflict. This is a shame if "results" are what’s desired.

   Why We Should Argue - Psychology Today

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   What is an argument logically?

   • Fundamentally, an argument is a network of premises presented in a manner that facilitates inference of some claim (Dwyer, 2011). Ideally, this network should be structured logically, according to various rules of argumentation (rules that can be adhered to or violated, thus, influencing the strength of the argument; e.g., sound vs. flawed).

   Why We Should Argue - Psychology Today

   www.psychologytoday.com/us/blog/thoughts-thinking/202203/why-we-should-argue

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   Should argumentation be a'result'?

   • This is a shame if "results" are what’s desired. From a critical thinking standpoint, argumentation is necessary when we want to draw conclusions about topics we care about. So, greater efforts need to be made to purge argument and argumentation of this connotation of being some kind of heated conflict.

   Why We Should Argue - Psychology Today

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   What is a deductive argument?

   • Arguments are attempts to persuade by providing reasons (or premises) in support of a particular claim (or conclusion). There are two broad kinds of argument: deductive and inductive. In a deductive argument, the conclusion follows from the premises as their logical consequence: All dogs are mammals. (Premise 1) Fluffy is a dog. (Premise 2)

   Arguments and How They Fail - Psychology Today

   www.psychologytoday.com/us/blog/hide-and-seek/201906/arguments-and-how-they-fail

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8. www.sciencedirect.com › topics › psychologyArgumentation - an overview | ScienceDirect Topics

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   Merriam-Webster’s Online Dictionary defines argumentation as the act or process of forming reasons, making inductions, drawing conclusions, and applying them to the case in discussion.