'discursive context' is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
You can use it to refer to any situation in which a discourse or discussion takes place. For example, "The discourse on the topic of climate change took place in a highly politicized discursive context."
Foucauldian traditions emphasize the futility of trying to exercise power and authority, while other work argues that purposive discursive activity enables some actors to construct themselves or others as authoritative, albeit within the limits of the broader discursive context.
Perhaps it is a book that needs careful handling by teachers at high school and even university level as they put it in its larger discursive context, explain how the irony works, and the enormous harm that racist language can do.
to indicate relativity to background knowledge, including perhaps knowledge of (discursive) context.
The answer depends upon the discursive context in which the question arises.
." over "the soul of America". Not only have we tended to take these images at face value, but we have also read them outside of their respective discursive context.
Or if the discursive context makes it appropriate instead to point up its lack of directiveness for judges and subjects alike, one can say that the rule, despite its links to social-fact sources, is not only not morally directive but is also legally invalid.
However, the socio-cultural and discursive contexts which shape experiences remain largely unexplored in the transition literature.
The academic language in some of these pieces — "wider discursive contexts," "capitalist realist ontology," "fashion a carceral landscape" — makes it seem as if their authors were walking around on stilts.
Its focus, however, is not so much on imagery per se but rather on how vision itself has been conceived, imagined, and deployed in a variety of discursive contexts.
The histories of media technologies, such as telephone, film, radio and television, have recently been researched by (re placing them into their cultural and discursive contexts by Tom Gunning, Siegfried Zielinski, Carolyn Marvin, Avital Ronell, Susan J. Douglas, Lynn Spiegel, Cecelia Tichi, William Boddy and others.
We illustrate the interdiscursive appeal of risk matrices in terms of the ways in which they have been promoted as functional in different disciplines and application contexts, and we analyze the specific symbolism engaged by risk matrices in these different discursive contexts.
