its the article about Controlling irrational fears after 9/11 I need to know about the arguments and premises and conclusions

Is there any possibility that you could share access to the article? I have no inkling what you are speaking of.

While I am not familiar with the article I am familiar with the general topic area. There are quite a few articles on the internet on the closely related topic of Public Perception of Risk. Typing "Public Perception of Risk" in to a search engine like Google will find you many articles.

You might like to start with
http://www.foresight.gov.uk/OurWork/CompletedProjects/IIS/Docs/Risk.asp

which which is a UK article it covers a lot of the basics.

To analyze the arguments, premises, and conclusions in an article about controlling irrational fears after 9/11, you will need to have access to the specific article in question. Once you have the article, follow these steps:

1. Read the article thoroughly: Start by reading the entire article to understand the author's main points and arguments. Pay attention to how the author presents their ideas and the evidence they provide to support their claims.

2. Identify the main argument: Look for the central claim or thesis of the article. This is the overarching point that the author is trying to make. It is usually stated explicitly or can be inferred from the article's content.

3. Identify the premises: Premises are the supporting points or evidence that the author uses to justify their main argument. They are the reasons provided to persuade the reader that the main argument is valid. Look for statements or data in the article that support the main argument.

4. Evaluate the premises: Consider the strengths and weaknesses of the premises presented. Are they based on reliable sources? Are they logical and reasonable? Assess whether the evidence provided adequately supports the main argument.

5. Identify the conclusions: Conclusions can be found throughout the article as the author draws inferences from the premises. They serve to reinforce the main argument or provide insights and recommendations. Look for statements that summarize the author's stance or propose a course of action.

6. Evaluate the conclusions: Consider whether the conclusions logically follow from the premises presented. Are they consistent with the evidence provided? Assess the overall impact and effectiveness of the conclusions in supporting the main argument.

Remember that without the specific article, I cannot provide an analysis of its arguments, premises, and conclusions. However, by following these steps, you will be able to analyze any article about controlling irrational fears after 9/11 or any other topic.