In our world, we must remember that the real peril, risk, and hazard is in allowing the threat of violence to constrain our discourse, our art, and our thinking.
The starting instruction gives direction to the content of the interview, constrains the discourse on this theme, and frees the speech of the interviewee by assuring confidentiality to him or her.
These constructions do not reflect the epidemiology of PTSD the vast majority of people who develop the disorder have not experienced combat and many non-combat traumas (e.g., sexual assault) carry higher PTSD risk and might constrain public and political discourse about the disorder and reify sociocultural barriers to the access of mental health services.
But in a time when public discourse is constrained by barriers of taste, propriety and patriotism, the comments on Sept. 17 by the late-night talk show host Bill Maher were denounced as both incorrect and unacceptable by two major sponsors, a dozen affiliate stations and even the White House.
Jürgen Habermas (1999, 198) prefers deliberative conditions without such abstract idealization, instead favoring constraining the form of discourse among actual individuals.
Students, on the other hand, have difficulty moving across or connecting multiple representations, so their understanding and discourse are constrained by the features of surface individual representations.
My departure from Southern Weekend came as the editors capitulated to government pressure and quickly constrained the space for open discourse.
Such learning limitations affect learners' understanding and results into a discourse that is constrained by the surface features of individual representations.
Harry Lewis, the far-sighted Dean of Harvard College from 1995-2003, praised the essays on his blog, where he condemned "the hypocrisy of claiming to run an institution devoted to the liberal arts in the place where political discourse is severely constrained".
The French philosopher Michel Foucault notes that in all societies discourse is controlled - imperceptibly constrained, perhaps, but constrained nonetheless.
