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David Zarefsky, Ph.D. Professor of Argumentation and Debate, Professor of Communication Studies, Northwestern University David Zarefsky received his B.S. (with highest distinction) from Northwestern University and earned his master’s and doctoral degrees also from Northwestern. He has taught at Northwestern for more than 30 years. From 1988 through 2000, he was dean of the School of Speech. Cu...read more

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Lect.01 Introducing Argumentation and Rhetoric
Lect.02 Underlying Assumptions of Argumentation
Lect.03 Formal and Informal Argumentation
Lect.04 History of Argumentation Studies
Lect.05 Argument Analysis and Diagramming
Lect.06 Complex Structures of Argument
Lect.09 Attack and Defense I
Lect.13 Reasoning from Parts to Whole
Lect.10 Attack and Defense II
Lect.14 Reasoning with Comparisons
Lect.11 Language and Style in Argument
Lect.07 Case Construction—Requirements and Options
Lect.12 Evaluating Evidence
Lect.19 Validity and Fallacies I
Lect.16 Moving from Cause to Effect
Lect.17 Commonplaces and Arguments from Form
Lect.08 Stasis—The Heart of the Controversy
Lect.15 Establishing Correlations
Lect.18 Hybrid Patterns of Inference
Lect.21 Arguments between Friends
Lect.20 Validity and Fallacies II
Lect.22 Arguments among Experts
Lect.24 The Ends of Argumentation
Lect.23 Public Argument and Democratic Life
Lect.07 Case Construction˜Requirements and Options
Lect.08 Stasis˜The Heart of the Controversy
Lect.08 Stasis—The Heart of the Controversy
Lect.07 Case Construction—Requirements and Options
Argument Analysis and Diagramming
History of Argumentation Studies
Formal and Informal Argumentation
Underlying Assumptions Of Argumentation
Complex Structures of Argument
Reasoning from Parts to Whole
Evaluating Evidence
Validity and Fallacies II
Validity and Fallacies I
Lect.08 The Springfield Speech, 1857
Lect.02 The Lyceum Speech, 1838
Lect.09 The "House Divided" Speech, 1858
Establishing Correlations
Moving from Cause to Effect
Attack and Defense II
Reasoning with Comparisons
Case Construction—Requirements and Options
Lecture 01 Introducing Argumentation and Rhetoric
Language and Style in Argument
Attack and Defense I
Stasis—The Heart of the Controversy
Commonplaces and Arguments from Form
Hybrid Patterns of Inference
Lect.08 Stasi
Arguments between Friends
Lect.06 The Peoria Speech, 1854
Lecture 03 Formal and Informal Argument
16-24 - Moving from Cause to Effect
The Chicago Speech, July 1858
Lincoln's 1859 Speeches
01 - Introducing Argumentation and Rhetoric
Arguments among Experts
The Ends of Argumentation
Public Argument and Democratic Life
Lect.03 The Temperance Speech, 1842
L22 - Argument among Experts
L01 - Introducing Argumentation and Rhetoric
L02 - History of Argumentation Studies
Lect.01 Lincoln and Rhetoric
Lect.07 Lincoln's Rhetoric and Politics, 1854-1857
Lect.10 The Chicago Speech, July 1858
L24 - The Ends of Argumentation
L03 - Formal and informal argument
Lect.05 Lincoln Returns to Politics
Lect.04 Lincoln as a Young Whig
L23 - Public argument and democratic life
02. Underlying Assumptions of Argumentation
Hosanna
Lect.07 Case Construction Requirements and Options
01. Introducing Argumentation and Rhetoric
Argumentation, 2nd Edition (Part 1)
14 - What Makes a Sound Argument
Case Construction˜Requirements and Options
Stasis˜The Heart of the Controversy
Lect. 01 - Introducing Argumentation and Rhetoric
Lect. 06 - Stasis - The Focal Point of Dispute
ARGU Lect.23 Public Argument and Democratic Life
05-02 - Resolutions and Issues
22b - Arguments Among Experts
21c - Arguments Between Friends
Stasis - The Heart of the Controversy
15-04 - Fallacies in Reasoning
Argumentation: The Study of Effective Reasoning
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