The term "academic parlance" is correct and can be used in written English.
It refers to the specialized language or jargon used in academic discourse and writing. Example: In academic parlance, the term "epistemology" refers to the study of knowledge and its acquisition.
The academic parlance for this is "system justification".
But when it came to entering the job market, we had what's known in academic parlance as a "two-body problem".
Gussied up, in academic parlance, with the vogue term "reception theory," work like Alÿs's narrows art's range of potential virtues to concerted crowd-pleasing.
They would often work together on a painting, either finishing areas for which Van Dyck had no time or inclination, or producing replicas, known in academic parlance as studio versions.
Now, according to a round of tsking headlines, hook-ups and their Gen X cousin, "friends with benefits," have been associated with another risk: overlapping lovers or, in academic parlance, "concurrent partners".
John Garvey, who recently retired as the liaison between CUNY and the public schools, said the experience of remedial classes — known as developmental courses in academic parlance — could be discouraging, making students more likely to drop out.
A simple internet search on the phrase suggests that the metaphor of 'thinking outside the box' is common in the parlance, both in academic literature and in practice.
It is rare for an academic to coin a term that becomes common critical parlance, yet Chicago Professor Wayne C Booth managed just this in his 1961 book The Rhetoric of Fiction.
Kaldor writes as an academic and an activist - as an "organic intellectual" of the peace movement, to use an older parlance - and this lends her arguments passion and commitment.
In their parlance: freedom.
In taxonomic parlance, V.
