目次

Introduction: The Rhetoric of Inquiry as an Intellectual Movement,Herbert W. Simons Part One: Rhetorics of Science 1 Bio-Rhetorics: Moralizingthe Life Sciences, John Lyne 2 Scientific Discovery and RhetoricalInvention: The Path to Darwin's, Origin, John Angus Campbell 3 The Originof Species: Evolutionary Taxonomy as an Example of the Rhetoric of Science,Alan G. Gross 4 Psychoanalysis: Science or Rhetoric?, Tullio Maranhao 5Discursive Constraints on the Acceptance and Rejection of Knowledge Claims:The Conversation about Conversion, Robert E. Sanders 6 The Rhetoric ofDecision Science, or Herbert A. Simon Says, Carolyn R. Miller Part Two: ThePolitics of Rhetoric and the Rhetoric of Politics 7 Arguing overIncommensurable Values: The Case of Machiavelli, Eugene Garver 8 NarrativeFigures and Subtle Persuasions: The Rhetoric of the MOVE Report, Susan Wells9 The Rhetoric of the Commons: Forum Discourse in Politics and Society,Manfred Stanley 10 Political Foundations for the Rhetoric of Inquiry, JohnS. Nelson Part Three: Philosophical Probes and Reflections 11 The Checkmateof Rhetoric (But Can Our Reasons Become Causes?), Kenneth J. Gergen 12Reconciling Realism and Relativism, Joseph Margolis 13 Symbolic Realism andthe Dualism of the Human Sciences: A Rhetorical Reformulation of the Debatebetween Positivism and Romanticism, Richard Harvey Brown 14 Rhetoric and ItsDouble: Reflections on the Rhetorical Turn in the Human Sciences, DilipParameshwar Gaonkar