The phrase "a new discourse" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to a fresh or different way of discussing a topic or subject matter.
Example: "The conference aimed to establish a new discourse on climate change and its impact on global policies."
Alternatives: "a fresh dialogue" or "an innovative discussion".
"There is a new discourse for relations with America," said Ahmad Bourghani, a member of Parliament.
The time therefore has arrived for a new discourse between the west and the rest on freedom and democracy.
A new discourse is needed to develop an inclusive political culture and democratic community based on the rule of law and respect for human rights, especially those of free association and free speech.
We must develop a new discourse based on our own realities here in Britain and not rely on importing fatwas that come out of conditions that are not conducive to the current climate.
My sense of it from passing through and listening from time to time is that because of all the violence and turmoil inside Pakistan, there IS a debate, a new discourse, inside the military and I.S.I. about where Pakistan's interests really lie vis a vis the Taliban and like groups.
These were imagined to have been possible in the form of an "Islamic republic" in the previous revolution but, as the state has since proved that it is neither Islamic nor a republic, people have learned to express the original demands within a new discourse.
However, by giving left-leaning intellectuals a platform in his series of public talks, John McDonnell is opening up a completely new discourse around economics and it is time to get excited.
We will be open, searching, curious, and humble in pursuit of a healthy new discourse on how to govern ourselves.
But Kapell says that effect is simply not an option with the new discourse of patriotism.
AMERICA needs a new political discourse on energy.
This consensus could be the basis for a new national discourse that engages the viewpoints of all stakeholders.
