"discursive consciousness" is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
It is used to refer to a person's ability to think abstractly and critically about a particular topic or situation. For example, "The student showed discursive consciousness when evaluating the social implications of their project."
This type of talk can also help to cultivate students' metalinguistic awareness and promote students' discursive consciousness.
The IST has advantages over other models because it provides a detailed description of the case; integrates relevant structures and multiple actors' views; incorporates an alternative methodological bracketing of practices; and operationalizes the discursive consciousness.
Access to the agent may come about through discursive consciousness or practical consciousness.
The interviews were aimed at giving expression to the discursive consciousness of the actors.
Access to the agent may come about through discursive consciousness and practical consciousness.
The interviews were aimed at giving expression to the discursive consciousness of the actors and were analyzed using discourse analysis methodology [ 18].
The stage origins of Joe Penhall's screenplay (Some Voices is originally a theatre production for the Royal Court) are evident only in its honest attention to ideas and its discursive sense of how consciousness is modified by this condition.
These myriad influences are filtered and distilled in her fiction, which displays many of the tenets we would now deem to be modernist – stream-of-consciousness narration, temporal dislocation and discursive fragmentation – while at the same time remaining fundamentally readable.
While Kristeva maintains the separation narrative, she complicates it by transposing the classical Freudian conception of the self and the distinction between consciousness and the unconscious into an explicitly gendered discursive framework (Kristeva 1980; Oliver 1993; McAfee 2003; Miller 2014).
This standpoint, as mentioned in the foregoing, relies on the discursive mode of reasoning to understand reality, while presupposing an ego-consciousness as the standard referential point.
Therefore, we can say that Zen is an anti-philosophy in that it is not a systematization of knowledge built on the use of a discursive mode of reasoning anchored in the (alleged) certainty or transparency of ego-consciousness, by following an Aristotelian either-or logic.
