Érvelésmining

Érvelésmining is a hypothetical term that combines the Hungarian word "érvelés" meaning argumentation or reasoning, with the English word "mining" suggesting extraction or discovery. In essence, érvelésmining refers to the process of identifying, extracting, and analyzing argumentative structures and claims within a given text or discourse. This could involve computational methods or manual qualitative analysis to uncover the underlying logic, evidence presented, and conclusions drawn by an author or speaker.

The goal of érvelésmining is to understand the persuasive strategies employed and to assess the strength and validity of the arguments presented. This can be applied in various fields. In natural language processing, it could involve developing algorithms to automatically detect persuasive language, identify claims and premises, and evaluate the coherence of arguments. In fields like law or philosophy, it might involve systematically dissecting legal briefs or philosophical treatises to understand their argumentative foundations.

The output of érvelésmining could range from a structured representation of an argument, highlighting its components and their relationships, to a quantitative assessment of argument quality or the prevalence of certain persuasive tactics. The concept is rooted in the broader fields of argumentation theory and computational linguistics, aiming to bring a more systematic and analytical approach to understanding how arguments are constructed and communicated.