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Deliberately Changing the Discourse: What Does Make Arguing Effective?

Risse, Thomas / Ulbert, Cornelia – 2005

To illustrate how arguing actually works and how it matters we draw on a number of empirical studies that have been undertaken within a larger project on ‘Arguing and Bargaining in Multilateral Negotiations’. We discuss conditions under which arguing leads to changes in actors' persuasions and, thus, influences the process and outcomes of negotiations. These conditions refer to the institutional and normative features of the social context in which negotiations take place and characteristics of speakers and specific framing strategies they use to make arguments resonate with existing causal or normative beliefs.

Title
Deliberately Changing the Discourse: What Does Make Arguing Effective?
Author
Risse, Thomas / Ulbert, Cornelia
Publisher
Acta Politica (http://www.palgrave-journals.com/ap/index.html)
Date
2005
Appeared in
Acta Politica, Volume 40, Number 3, September 2005, pp. 351-367.
Language
eng
Type
Text
Format
application/pdf