Argument Name
Overview
[Brief description of the argument, its historical context, and significance]
Formal Structure
Premises:
1. [First premise] 2. [Second premise] 3. [Third premise] ... n. [Final premise]
Conclusion: [Statement of the conclusion]
Formalization
[If applicable, provide a formal logical representation of the argument]
For example, using predicate logic:
$$ \begin{align} &1.\ \forall x (Px \rightarrow Qx) \\ &2.\ Pa \\ &\therefore Qa \end{align} $$
Explanation
[Detailed explanation of each premise and how they lead to the conclusion]
Objections and Responses
Objection 1: [Statement of objection]
Response: [Response to the objection]
Objection 2: [Statement of objection]
Response: [Response to the objection]
Variations
[Discussion of different formulations of the argument]
Historical Development
[How the argument has evolved through philosophical history]
Contemporary Relevance
[Current philosophical views on the argument]
See Also
References
- [1] Philosopher, A. (Year). *Title of Book*. Publisher.
- [2] Philosopher, B. (Year). “Title of Paper.” *Journal*, Volume(Issue), Pages.
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