Navigating the Visual Turn in Argument

Leo Groarke Leo Groarke, President and Department of Philosophy, Trent University, CAN; Catherine Helen Palczewski, Department of Communication Studies, University of Northern Iowa, USA; David Godden, Philosophy Department, Michigan State University, USA. The co-editors thank Harry Weger for his support of this special issue. We also want to acknowledge each other; our productive conversations and shared tasks have demonstrated that work really can be fun.Correspondence[email protected]

Catherine H. Palczewski Leo Groarke, President and Department of Philosophy, Trent University, CAN; Catherine Helen Palczewski, Department of Communication Studies, University of Northern Iowa, USA; David Godden, Philosophy Department, Michigan State University, USA. The co-editors thank Harry Weger for his support of this special issue. We also want to acknowledge each other; our productive conversations and shared tasks have demonstrated that work really can be fun.Correspondence[email protected]

David Godden Leo Groarke, President and Department of Philosophy, Trent University, CAN; Catherine Helen Palczewski, Department of Communication Studies, University of Northern Iowa, USA; David Godden, Philosophy Department, Michigan State University, USA. The co-editors thank Harry Weger for his support of this special issue. We also want to acknowledge each other; our productive conversations and shared tasks have demonstrated that work really can be fun.Correspondence[email protected]

Abstract

In 1996, Argumentation and Advocacy published a groundbreaking issue devoted to visual argument. It was the first collection of essays on the subject. Twenty years later, we consider some of the doubts about the possibility of visual argument that were discussed in that first issue. We argue that these doubts have been answered by the last 20 years of research on visual argument, and we look at some of the key theoretical and applied issues that characterize this burgeoning subfield in the study of argument.

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Navigating the Visual Turn in Argument

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Navigating the Visual Turn in Argument

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