“I Said What I Said”—Black Women and Argumentative Politeness Norms
This paper seeks to complicate two primary norms within argumentation theory: 1) engaging with one’s interlocutors in a ‘pleasant’ tone and 2) speaking directly to one’s target audience/interlocutor. Moreover, I urge argumentation theorists to explore various cultures’ argumentative norms and pract...
Main Author: | Tempest Henning |
---|---|
Format: | Article |
Language: | English |
Published: |
University of Windsor
2021-03-01
|
Series: | Informal Logic |
Online Access: | https://informallogic.ca/index.php/informal_logic/article/view/6687 |
Similar Items
-
Saīd Nursi's arguments for the existence of God in Risāle-i Nur
by: Gok, Hakan
Published: (2015) -
What has been said, and what remains to be said, about the balanced scorecard?
by: Maria Victoria Sánchez Rebull, et al.
Published: (2011-06-01) -
It's not what you said, it's the way you said it: slurs and conventional implicatures
by: Whiting, Daniel
Published: (2013) -
"That's What She Said": Politics, Transgression, and Women's Humor in Contemporary American Television"
by: Lewis, Melinda Maureen
Published: (2014) -
What is said, what is implicated, what is implicated
by: Diana Ioniţă
Published: (2008-01-01)