August 6, 2016 (Sat)

Transcription

1 August 6, 2016 (Sat) All the activities will be held in the 11 th Building 3 rd Floor 9:30 17:00 In front of, which might later move to A301 on the same floor. REGISTRATION 10:00 11:30 OPENING Greetings by the JDA President: Junya Morooka KEYNOTE Shigeru Matsumoto, Rikkyo University Approaches to Japan s Education Reform: The Roles Argumentation Scholars should Play 13:00 14:30 Session 1: SOCIETY AND ARGUMENT Chair: David B. Hingstman, University of Iowa, G. Thomas Goodnight, University of Southern California, Romancing the Professions: Cinema, Competence and Argument Takeshi Suzuki, Meiji University,, & Takayuki Kato, Seiwa University, Chiba Islamic State as a Postmodern Challenge to the World Order: Can We Fight the Phantom Menace? Allison Hahn, Baruch College, City University of New York, Modern Nomadic Political Participation: An Argumentative Analysis of Mongolia s 2013 Referendum-by-Text Message Session 2: DEBATE EDUCATION I Chair: Shojiro Yasui, Ministry of Health, Labour and Welfare, Japan Hirofumi Kamada, Fukuoka Debate Society, Fukuoka Effects of Academic Debate on College Education in Japan: A Case Study of Academic Debate Courses in Kyushu Jamie McKown, College of the Atlantic, Bar Harbor, Maine, Networks of Argument: The Birth of Intercollegiate Debate Practices in the United States Takuzo Konishi, Showa Women s University, Public Deliberation, Argument and Audience Session 3: PUBLIC DEBATE Chair: Masako Suzuki, Keio University, Katsuya Koresawa, Hiroshima Shudo University, Hiroshima Public Debates for [Un]reasoned Decision Making: A Case of the Relocation of the Floating Oyster Restaurant Stephen M. Llano, St. John s University, There is no Such Thing as a Public Debate Kenji Kubo, Hosei University, The Role of History for Communication of Town Planning

2 15:00 16:30 Session 4: PHILOSPHY AND ARGUMENT Chair: Shojiro Yasui, Ministry of Health, Labour and Welfare, Japan Iryna Taras Khomenko, Shevchenko National University of Kyiv, Ukraine Meta-argument in Debate: A Case Study Manfred Kraus, University of Tübingen, Germany Between Rhetoric and Dialectic: Arguing in Debate Stephen M. Llano, St. John s University, Toulmin, Burke, and Misplaced Identification with Warrants Session 5: HISTORY AND ARGUMENT Chair: Katsuya Koresawa, Hiroshima Shudo University, Hiroshima Satoru Aonuma, Tsuda College,, & Gordon R. Mitchell, University of Pittsburgh, SLAPP, No Standing, and Conservative Media: A Case Study of Disgusting Arguments in the Debate over the Comfort Women Memorial in Glendale, California Hiroko Okuda, Kanto Gakuin University, Yokohama Conflicts in and over a Fallen Nation: Analyzing Prime Minister Abe s 14 August 2015 Statement Noriaki Tajima, Kanda University of International Studies, Chiba History-Subject or Homo Oeconomicus : Japanese High Schools Debating Practices in Social Studies versus in English Session 6: POLITICAL ARGUMENTATION Chair: Yoshiro Yano, Chuo University, Edward M. Panetta, University of Georgia, Canaries in the Coalmine: Controversies in the United States Policy Debate Community and Disputes in American Public Life Edward A. Hinck, Shelly S. Hinck, & William O. Dailey, Central Michigan University, Politeness in the 2008 and 2012 U.S. Presidential Debates David B. Hingstman, University of Iowa, Diagnosing Japan s Lost Yeas : Transnational Argumentation in Contemporary Political Economy 17: 00 18:30 Special Plenary Session: HOW TO TEACH COMMUNICATION THROUGH ARGUMENTATION BY FORMER KEYNOTE SPEAKERS Chair: Hiroko Okuda, Kanto Gakuin University, Yokohama David Zarefsky, Northwestern University, Teaching Rhetorical History through Argumentation G. Thomas Goodnight, University of Southern California, Argument, Dissensus & Anthropocene: Journalism & the Rise of a New Public Sphere David B. Hingstman, University of Iowa, Teaching Legal Communication through Argumentation 19:00-21:00 RECEPTION At Tante Grazie (TEL: )

3 August 7, 2016 (Sun) All the activities will be held in the 11 th Building 3 rd Floor 9:30 13:00 In front of, which might later move to A301 on the same floor. REGISTRATION 10:00-11:30 KEYNOTE Michael David Hazen, Wake Forest University, A Foundation for Understanding Argument across Cultures: What is Similar and What is Different? 13:00-14:30 Session 7: VISUAL ARGUMENT Chair: Noriaki Tajima, Kanda University of International Studies, Chiba Edward Schiappa, Massachusetts Institute of Technology, Improving Critical Thinking Skills by Engaging Visual Argument: One Pedagogical Approach Ashlie A. Sandoval, Northwestern University, Arguments for Dignity: Tiny House Villages, Homelessness, and Work Naoki Kanmbe, Rikkyo University, Affects and Global Pictorial Discourse: A Case of the Japanese Hostage Crisis in 2015 Session 8: Assessment and Argument Chair: Kenji Kubo, Hosei University, Yasuhito Abe, Doshisha University Redefining Post-Fukushima Japanese Society with Data Claudia Zbenovich, Hadassah College Emotional Talk as an Argument in a University Setting Shojiro Yasui, Ministry of Health, Labour and Welfare, Japan A systematic review of media dramatization of health risk of radiation exposure from the Fukushima Daiichi NPP accident Session 9: DEBATE EDUCATION II Chair: Yoshiro Yano, Chuo University, Tomohiro Kanke, Tokai University, Hiratsuka, & Junya Morooka, Rikkyo University, Debate Education in Literary Societies in Japan in the Meiji Period: The Case of Kaishikisha Anthony Paxton, Takezono High School, Tsukuba Beautiful Noise: An Analysis of Competitive Debate as Noise Artifact Angela G. Ray, Northwestern University, Boys Speak, Girls Write: Debating Sex Segregation of Literary Societies at Northwestern University in the 1870s

4 15:00 16:30 Session 10: ARGUMENTATION THEORY Chair: Manfred Kraus, University of Tübingen, Germany Justin Eckstein & Kate Hall, Pacific Lutheran University, #RAPD15: Theorizing Augmented Public Debate Tomáš Ondráček, Masaryk University, Czech Republic Argumentation and Requirement of Consistency David Zarefsky, Northwestern University, The Relationship Between Debate and Argumentation: Revisiting the Work of Douglas Ehninger Session 11: MODELS OF ARGUMENT Chair: Edward A. Hinck, Central Michigan University, M.E. Garcia-Jerez, Kyushu University, Fukuoka Social Representations, Discourse and Argumentation: A Textual Approach Michael Shenefelt & Heidi White, New York University, How Political Argument Gave Rise to Formal Logic in Classical Greece Session 12: DJs AS ARGUERS Chair: Naoki Kambe, Rikkyo University, Bernardo Alexander Attias, California State University Northridge, Arguers as Thieves: Appropriation and Argument in Electorinic Dance Music Culture Anna Gavanas, Linköping University, Sweden DJs as Entertainers versus DJs as Artists or Activists : Contestations and Changing Conditions between Commercial and Underground Strategies Hillegonda C. Rietveld, London South Bank University, U.K. What is a DJ?: A Discursive Argument Regarding Digital Music Performance 17:00-18:00 CLOSING Narahiko Inoue, Kyushu University, Fukuoka

5 August 6, 2016 (Sat) 8 月 6 日 ( 土 ) 10:00 11:30 13:00 14:30 15:00 16:30 17:00 18:30 Room1 (A304) Room2 (A302) Room3 (A303) Opening Keynote Matsumoto Session 1 Session 2 Session 3 [Hingstman] [Yasui] [Suzuki (M)] Goodnight Kamada Koresawa Suzuki (T) & McKown Llano Kato Konishi Kubo Hahn Session 4 [Yasui] Khomenko Kraus Llano Special Plenary Session [Okuda] Zarefsky Goodnight Hingstman Session 5 [Koresawa] Aonuma & Mitchell Okuda Tajima Session 6 [Yano] Panetta Hinck, Hinck, & Dailey Hingstman August 7, 2016 (Sun) 8 月 7 日 ( 日 ) 10:00 11:30 13:00 14:30 15:00 16:30 17:00 18:00 Room1 (A304) Room2 (A302) Room3 (A303) Keynote Hazen Session 7 Session 8 Session 9 [Tajima] [Kubo] [Yano] Schiappa Abe Kanke & Sandoval Zbenovich Morooka Kambe Yasui Paxton Ray Session 10 [Kraus] Eckstein & Hall Ondráček Zarefsky Closing Inoue Session 11 [Hinck] Garcia-Jerez Shenefelt & White Session 12 [Kambe] Attias Gavanas Rietveld *** All the sessions will be held in the 11 th Building 3 rd Floor.

6 Access to Rikkyo University Ikebukuro Campus Make sure to use Ikebukuro Station Exit C3 then to the right HERE Rikkyo University Campus Map All the activities will be held in the 3 rd Floor of the 11 th Building Here

7 Lunch / Drinks / Smoking Tentative Program Ver.2016/08/01 of the 5th Conference on Argumentation Reception: On August 6 th there will be a reception at Tante Grazie (TEL: ) 19:00-21:00 (All participants are invited. No need to be dressed up!) Free Drinks: We will be offering free drinks (water, coffee, etc.) all day. Lunch: A variety of lunch sets are offered at reasonable prices at restaurants around the campus. We will provide a guide map including such nearby restaurants and stores at the conference registration. Smoking: Basically, smoking is prohibited except for few designated areas outdoors. The Committee for the 5th Conference on Argumentation 第 5 回議論学国際学術会議実行委員会 Host: Junya Morooka 師岡淳也 (Rikkyo University) Chair: Takeshi Suzuki 鈴木健 (Meiji University) Japan Debate Association: Narahiko Inoue 井上奈良彦 (Kyushu University), Kazuhiko Kakehi 筧一彦 (The University of ), Takayuki Kato 加藤貴之 (Seiwa University), Shigeru Matsumoto 松本茂 (Rikkyo University), Yoshiro Yano 矢野善郎 (Chuo University), Shojiro Yasui 安井省侍郎 (Ministry of Health, Labour and Welfare, Japan), Daisuke Koyama 小山雄輔 (Sharp Corporation), Naoki Kambe 神戸直樹 (Rikkyo University), Noriaki Tajima 田島慎朗 (Kanda University of International Studies), Katsuya Koresawa 是澤克哉 (Hiroshima Shudo University) The Screening Committee: Takayuki Kato 加藤貴之 (Seiwa University), Takeshi Suzuki 鈴木健 (Meiji University), Shojiro Yasui 安井省侍郎 (Ministry of Health, Labour and Welfare, Japan)