Article published in:
Persuasive Games in Political and Professional DialogueEdited by Răzvan Săftoiu, Maria-Ionela Neagu and Stanca Măda
[Dialogue Studies 26] 2015
► pp. 143–160
Argumentation at work
Gabriela Chefneux | Transilvania University of Brasov (Romania)
The paper analyses argumentation in two different professional contexts – the former, a joint company, which brings together Romanian and Belgian employees, and the latter, a Romanian company. The paper is structured in three parts – a theoretical presentation of argumentation, defined as a type of interaction whose aim is to solve differences of opinions between interlocutors, the data analysis part, and the conclusions. It reconstructs the argument, identifies its type, function and forms, and draws conclusions in terms of different argumentation strategies used in the two companies.
Published online: 01 October 2015
https://doi.org/10.1075/ds.26.07che
https://doi.org/10.1075/ds.26.07che
References
References
Anscrombe, Jean-Claude, and Oswald Ducrot
Beamer, Linda, and Iris Varner
Bermejo-Luque, Lilian
Cummings, Louise
Eemeren, Frans H. van, and Robert Grootendorst
Gheorghe, Mihaela, Stanca Măda, and Răzvan Săftoiu
Grimshaw, Allen D.
Huţiu, Otilia
Missimer, Connie
O’Keefe, Daniel F.
Simons, Herbert W., Joanne Morreale, and Bruce Gronbeck