The role of argument analysis and story telling in facilitating critical thinking
By: GOLD, Jeff.
Contributor(s): HOLMAN, David | THORPE, Richard.
Material type: ArticlePublisher: 2002Subject(s): Administração de Empresas | Técnica Administrativa | CriatividadeManagement Learning 33, 3, p. 371-388Abstract: Critical thinking is a significant aim of management education. This article reports on the evaluation of a personal development module that combined argument analysis, based on Toulmin's theory of argumentation, with story telling. It focuses on how the module shaped and facilitated critical thinking. The findings show that the combination of argument analysis and story telling can promote many aspects of critical thinking, such as a critique of knowledge, a critique of authority, and so on, but that such an approach will not `naturally'lead to the questioning of assumptions that typically concern Critical Theorists, such as gender, ecology, and raceItem type | Current location | Collection | Call number | Status | Date due | Barcode |
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Periódico | Biblioteca Graciliano Ramos | Periódico | Not for loan |
Critical thinking is a significant aim of management education. This article reports on the evaluation of a personal development module that combined argument analysis, based on Toulmin's theory of argumentation, with story telling. It focuses on how the module shaped and facilitated critical thinking. The findings show that the combination of argument analysis and story telling can promote many aspects of critical thinking, such as a critique of knowledge, a critique of authority, and so on, but that such an approach will not `naturally'lead to the questioning of assumptions that typically concern Critical Theorists, such as gender, ecology, and race
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