Sentence examples for discourse of risk from inspiring English sources

A further point regarding this discourse of risk is the framing of abortion as something that should be concealed.

The data included explicit discourse of risk associated with abortion: 'Abortion triples breast cancer risk' (The Daily Mail, June 24, 2010).

He explains: In a short period of time, the dominant discourse of risk management has shifted from the logic of calculation to that of organization and accountability.

In a short period of time, the dominant discourse of risk management has shifted from the logic of calculation to that of organization and accountability.

This discourse of risk has been maintained as the foundation upon which recent discussions of vulnerability are based [ 2, 8, 18, 20, 21, 31- 38].

The concept of risk at AMA may be composed of two components: the physiological challenges because of an aging reproductive system, and the social discourse of risk and timing of childbearing [ 14].

Even more important is an anticipatory art of governance which takes into account broader discourses of concern, involving deeply rooted convictions and values in society, which may be more decisive for the future social acceptance of SynBio than the more narrowly defined discourses of risk and regulation.

Women are likely to be influenced by their families, partners, their cultural and societal norms and expectations, but also by discourses of risk, responsibility and good motherhood.

Therefore, it is also (but not only) the scientists' responsibility (as in Jonas, 1984) to create trust through a high degree of credibility and reliability as "experts" when it comes to (public) discourses on risks and benefits of S&T or the ethical and social implications of scientific and technological progress (Kurz-Milcke and Gigerenzer, 2004).

Drawing upon ethnographic fieldwork in a disadvantaged community in South Australia (August 2012 July 2014), we argue that the future oriented discourses of managing risk employed in obesity prevention programs have limited relevance to the immediacy of poverty, contingencies and survival that mark people's day to day lives.

Among the study participants, there was widespread scepticism of the discourse of elevated recessive risk in consanguineous marriages, this being perceived as discriminatory in singling out a particular population on the basis of its marriage pattern.