This updating process is consistent with discourse theories positing that readers incur a cost for updating discontinuities of referential, spatial, and/or event information in constructing a situation model of a discourse (Van Dijk & Kintsch, 1983), as in the event-indexing model (Radvansky & Zacks, 2014; Zwaan & Radvansky, 1998).
At its extreme, a mysterian may hold that no first-order theory of the Trinity is possible, so we must be content with delineating a consistent "grammar of discourse" about the Trinity, i.e., policies about what should and shouldn't be said about it.
These findings are generally consistent with critical discourse questioning the efficacy of current prenatal care recommendations in the United States [25] [28].
Rather, our narratives indicate that the relational concept of health and illness, particularly of disease causation, were pragmatic and consistent with modern discourses of disease which locate stress and anxiety as triggers of illness episodes.
(P9) Consistent with contemporary discourses of the new public health (e.g., [ 35]) as well as past research (e.g., [ 51, 52, 17]), a belief in personal responsibility for health permeated many of the interviews and seemed to play a significant role in people's understanding of their personal health management.
It's a refreshing change from the high politics of war-making that has been the consistent focus of our discourse over the past two years.
Indeed, Russia's reaction is consistent with its recurrent discourse about being "squeezed out" of its own neighborhood and "encircled" by hostile Western powers.
This is consistent with the recent discourse surrounding CHW compensation, which underlines that a baseline wage is needed when a volunteer cannot be expected to do the job [ 11, 37].
Although our findings are largely consistent with the dominant discourse in the field of IDU prevention, the spin of resilience elicited some new perspectives of the trajectory toward (and away from) IDU, not always seen in the literature.
Of course, it is not necessarily the case that professions are consistent in their legitimation discourses; Foley and Fairclough [ 21] found that midwives used discourses of both 'medicine' and 'collaboration', which they deployed in different ways depending on the context of their work.
