argumentation ethics
Argumentation ethics refers to a libertarian theory that asserts that ethics can be derived from the act of engaging in rational argumentation, with the claim that anyone who engages in argumentation tacitly endorses certain ethical principles, such as the principle of non-aggression.
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Related Concepts (21)
- ad hominem
- collective action problems
- consent in ethical interactions
- economic exchange
- ethical implications of forceful interventions
- ethics of coercion
- freedom of choice
- individual autonomy
- justification of law and punishment
- libertarianism
- morality in voluntary transactions
- natural law theory
- non-aggression principle
- political philosophy
- property rights
- rights and obligations
- rights-based ethics
- self-ownership
- social contract theory
- state legitimacy
- voluntaryism
Similar Concepts
- argumentation
- argumentation strategies
- argumentation techniques
- argumentation theory
- cultural and societal influences on argumentation ethics
- debate and argumentation
- debate ethics and rules
- ethical considerations in argument analysis
- ethical considerations in counterargumentation
- ethical considerations in debating
- ethical principles in persuasive communication
- ethical reasoning
- ethics in argumentation
- ethics of evidence and reasoning in debates
- rhetoric and ethics in persuasion