Whereas the rational world paradigm requires that arguments adhere to specific criteria for soundness and logic, the narrative paradigm argues that
A) good reasons are determined by issues of history, biography, culture, and character
B) only narratives can produce true knowledge
C) the world can be reduced to a series of logical relationships that are understood through deductive reasoning
D) none of these

Question

Quizplus · Accepted Answer

The narrative paradigm posits that good reasons are determined by a combination of history, biography, culture, and character, emphasizing the role of storytelling and context in understanding and persuasion, rather than solely relying on formal logic and soundness criteria.

Whereas the Rational World Paradigm Requires That Arguments Adhere to Specific