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Shouting Match: Argument, Debate, Robert's Rules of Order, Mathematics, Armand Borel - Couverture souple

 
9786201995956: Shouting Match: Argument, Debate, Robert's Rules of Order, Mathematics, Armand Borel

Synopsis

Please note that the content of this book primarily consists of articles available from Wikipedia or other free sources online. A shouting match is an argument or debate characterized by the loud volume or intensity of the participants.Large assemblies may easily degenerate into shouting matches as the participants raise their voices in order to be heard. To control this tendency towards chaos, rules of conduct such as Robert's Rules are often used.Some assemblies may choose this form of discourse deliberately so that creative contributions are not stifled by formal rules. The Bourbaki working parties to establish a definitive new reference work for mathematics were conducted in this way, being described as "Two or three monologues shouted at top voice, seemingly independently of one another" by Armand Borel, who attributed the success of this process to the commitment and hard work of the members. At the General Electric company, the successful chief executive, Jack Welch, forced his managers to justify their positions by intensive argument that often became shouting matches. The result was to make the management confront reality and motivate them to make their proposals work.

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