'crisis discourse' is a correct and usable phrase in written English
This phrase usually refers to the language used during times of crisis, such as the language used in political speeches and public announcements during a time of emergency. For example: "As we grapple with the effects of the pandemic, much of the world's current crisis discourse is focused on health and economic security."
Following the financial crisis, discourse on family reunification increasingly linked civic integration to economic growth agendas.
We acknowledge the important work that has been done by scholars to reveal populist uses of crisis discourse in assessments of migration and immigrant incorporation.
Furthermore, beyond this case study, the mini-symposium contributes to a research framework that sheds light on how and to what extent cities' migration, integration and diversity policies change as a consequence of crisis and crisis discourse.
This has been recognised within national contexts, (Bevelander & Petersson, 2014; Pastore, 2014) and a recent study carried out by Patrick Ireland has provided convincing evidence that an economic crisis discourse can have ramifications on local integration policies as well (Ireland, 2017).
While we focus on crisis discourse and its repercussions on local integration policies, this discourse in some cases may build on a widely shared experience of crisis, whilst in other cases it is a narrative that is strategically used to inform people's perceptions of reality.
Representations of crisis in the context of the recent economic slump, as well as past representations of economic crisis, provide a pertinent example for a systematic discussion regarding the devising and implementation of city-level immigrant policies in light of a crisis discourse.
Thus, it hopes to provide the foundation for a more extensive consideration of the relevance of crisis and crisis discourses for immigrant incorporation.
The aim of such research on representations of crisis and responses to migration is not to discuss and thereby reproduce and reinforce "migration as crisis" discourses, but to analyse the ramifications that representations of crisis can have on local conceptions, structures and agencies surrounding immigrant incorporation.
In his Aug. 21 press conference, President Bush tried to reintroduce a Social Security "crisis" into public discourse, indicating that candidates this fall should stress that Social Security and Medicare are a long-term budget problem.
Even with the refugee crisis defining public discourse over the last year, it quickly becomes clear that this isn't about trying to make some fast cash off the political subject.
Even with refugee crisis defining public discourse over the last year, it quickly becomes clear that this isn't about trying to make some fast cash off the subject that everyone is talking about.
