Cogency v2 n2

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COGENCY Vol. 2, N0. 2, Spring 2010 Ellis, A. “Kenny and the Continuity of Wittgenstein’s Philosophy.” Mind 87 (346) (1978): 270-275. Fleming, D. “Can Pictures Be Arguments?” Argumentation and Advocacy 33 (1) (1996): 11-22 Fodor, J. The Language of Thought. Boston, MA: Harvard University Press, 1975. Gill, J. “Wittgenstein and Metaphor.” Philosophy and Phenomenological Research 40 (2) (1979): 272-284. Jastrow, J. “Duck-Rabbit Illusion” 1899. Online image. 18 February 2010. http:// commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:Duck-Rabbit_illusion.jpg Johnson, R. “Why Visual Arguments Aren’t Arguments.” In J. A. Blair, H. V. Hansen, R. H. Johnson and C. W. Tindale (Eds.), Informal Logic at 25, Proceedings of the 25 th Anniversary Conference, CD ROM, 2003. Koethe, J. The Continuity of Wittgenstein’s Thought. Ithaca, NY: Cornell University Press, 1996. Kress, G. and T. van Leewen. Reading Images: The Grammar of Visual Design. London: Routledge, 1996. Munson S.J. and N. Thomas. “Wittgenstein’s Phenomenology.” Philosophy and Phenomenological Research 23 (1) (1962): 37-50. Plato, The Meno, in Five Dialogues. Trans. G.M.A. Grube. Indianapolis, IN: Hackett Publishing, 2002. Roque, G. “What is Visual in Visual Argumentation.” Proceedings of the Eighth OSSA Conference. University of Windsor. CD-ROM, 2009 (forthcoming). Seligman, D. “Wittgenstein on Seeing Aspects and Experiencing Meanings.” Philosophy and Phenomenological Research 37 (2) (1976): 205-217. Slade, C. “Seeing Reasons: Visual Argumentation in Advertising.” Argumentation 17 (2003): 145-160. Smith, V. “Aristotle’s Classical Enthymeme and the Visual Argumentation of the Twenty-first Century.” Argumentation and Advocacy 43 (3-4) (2007): 114-123. van Peursen, C. A. “Edmund Husserl and Ludwig Wittgenstein.” Philosophy and Phenomenological Research 20 (2) (1959): 187-191. Walton, D., C. Reed, and F. Macagno. Argumentation Schemes. New York: Cambridge University Press, 2008. Wittgenstein, L. The Blue and Brown Books. Trans. and Ed. Rush Rhees. New York: Harper Torchbooks, 1960. Wittgenstein, L. Philosophical Investigations. Trans. G.E.M. Anscombe. New York: MacMillan, 1968. 134
Book Reviews COGENCY Vol. 2, N0. 2 (135-148), Spring 2010 ISSN 0718-8285 Lawrence S. Cunningham (ed.), Intractable Disputes about the Natural Law: Alasdair MacIntyre and Critics. Notre Dame: University of Notre Dame Press, 2009, 374 pp. ISBN 978-0-268-12300- 3, $ 30 (pbk). Calvin Hayes Faculty of Business, Brock University, St. Catharines Ont., Canada. chayes@brocku.ca Received: 11-6-2010 Accepted: 22-11-2010 1. Introduction Readers of a journal devoted to reasoning and argumentation should find a book discussing Alasdair McIntyre’s theories on moral reasoning and arguments very interesting. For over 30 years MacIntyre has been developing a sophisticated yet controversial theory of moral reasoning and argument. It is based on a combination of Aristotle, Thomism and post-modern critiques of liberal individualism and of the secular, moral theories undergirding it. In his many writings over that period, he primarily addresses secular philosophers and social scientists interested in these matters. In this book, he addresses his fellow Catholic scholars but includes updated critiques of the major Western secular moral philosophies of the Enlightenment and modernity: Utilitarianism, Kantianism and Social Contract theories. The main difference between this book and his writings from the 1980s (1984, 1988) is that he now seems open to including natural rights under the medieval Catholic theory of natural law. The book resulted from a request from Cardinal Ratzinger 1 that the University of Notre Dame study the complex is- 1 Cardinal Ratzinger is now Pope Benedict XVI (as I suspect most, if not all, readers of this journal know). Since almost all the contributors, including MacIntyre, refer to him by 135
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