COST Action CA17132 - APPLY
European Network for Argumentation and Public Policy Analysis
It is generally agreed upon that epistemic use of the appeal to popular opinion is fallacious. In contrast, its use in political deliberation is often judged as potentially acceptable. Theme to be discussed in this session.
This model generalizes beyond argumentation, and sheds new light on a number of phenomena that have attracted the interest of social epistemologists such as epistemic bubbles and epistemic injustice, among others.
A discussion of current argument mining techniques applied political debates, social network content and clinical trials, to move forward to the generation of natural langauge arguments to build explanations. The ANTIDOTE project will be also introduced.
Speaker: Sten Hansson
Hosted by Jan Albert van Laar
The topic of the presentation is rules, criteria for good public political argumentation, by which political measures in the broad sense can be justified.
A quick argumentative analysis of 2-3 tragic science communication debacles, in relation to the pandemic.
The meeting will be held online, hosted by Université catholique de Louvain on January 13, 2021
The Working Group meeting will be held at Eötvös Loránd University, Budapest, Hungary on October 1-2, 2020
Due to the evolving COVID-19 situation across Europe, this event has been postponed until further notice. We will keep you informed.
4-6 March 2020, University of Wrocław, Poland
Check the Programme and Book of Abstracts
The University of Zagreb hosted the APPLY Training School between 15 -18 January 2020
and available for download
