Mr. Christie echoes the anonymous author of "A Critical Discourse on Opera's and Musick in England," an account of London's operatic life from 1705 to 1709.
Steele commented that the author of the Discourse deserved "to be denied the common benefits of air and water" (quoted in O'Higgins, 1970 p. 78).
A team of researchers led by Ryan A. Malphurs, the author of "Rhetoric and Discourse in Supreme Court Oral Arguments," listened to recordings of every argument in the term that ended last year.
John Smith, author of Select Discourses (1660), and the earliest recorded partisan of the Cartesian philosophy in England, was the first to introduce the study of Descartes to Cambridge.
"Public discourse about the North in most of our enlightened world is crippled, condescending, irrelevant, and, like heartburn, episodic," says James Church, the pseudonymous author of a series of novels about the country, in an article titled: "NK and Pluto".
Richard L. Hasen, a law professor at the University of California at Irvine, and the author of a recent book, "The Voting Wars," says, "Before 2000, there were some rumblings about Democratic voter fraud, but it really wasn't part of the main discourse.
Kristan Poirot, author of Mediating a Movement, Authorizing Discourse, says that the release of Millett's Sexual Politics (1969) was a pivotal event in the second wave of the feminist movement.
That concept of using a discourse within your classroom.
Thomas Worcester, S.J., Professor of History at the College of the Holy Cross, is the author of 'Seventeenth-Century Cultural Discourse: France and the Preaching of Bishop Camus' (1997 print edition; 2011 electronic version), and co-editor (with James Corkery, S.J.) of 'The Papacy since 1500: From Italian Prince to Universal Pastor' (2010).
