here - College of Arts & Sciences - Bethel University
here - College of Arts & Sciences - Bethel University
here - College of Arts & Sciences - Bethel University
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· Style and speaking ability are not reasons for decision. BUT. I like speed because it<br />
more <strong>of</strong>ten than not develops the argumentation. Developed arguments go a lot further in<br />
my mind than rhetoric. Speed as a strategy to disenfranchise another team sucks, but if<br />
you think the other team can hang, I can go as fast as you want.<br />
Relative importance <strong>of</strong> on-case argumentation to the critic in decision-making:<br />
· I like well-defined burdens and resolutional analysis, as well as good debates about<br />
these things (topicality is fly by me). <br />
· I need impacts to decide the round. Policy is the best mechanism for this. For Neg, <br />
the best strat is probably a well linked DA… or 8 <strong>of</strong> them. <br />
· Blatantly policy resolutions call for blatantly policy cases, but the value<br />
implications <strong>of</strong> policy decisions are important and should be debated as well.<br />
Openness to critical/performative styles <strong>of</strong> debating:<br />
Any additional comments:<br />
That is about it. Feel free to ask for clarification before the round.<br />
Denomie, Dave<br />
Marquette <strong>University</strong> <br />
Background <strong>of</strong> the critic: <br />
Approach <strong>of</strong> the critic to decision-making (for example, ad<strong>here</strong>nce to the trichotomy, <br />
stock-issues, policymaker, tabula rasa, etc.): <br />
Relative importance <strong>of</strong> presentation/communication skills to the critic in decision-making<br />
:<br />
Relative importance <strong>of</strong> on-case argumentation to the critic in decision-making:<br />
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