The purpose of the present study was to examine the discursive framing of space-time in the context of a collaborative task in a higher education course.
Lewis and Proffitt argued that the news reports' authors tended to identify with Phelps and therefore defended him, and thus described an important way in which racialized discourse informed the discursive framing of athletes' marijuana-related incidents.
This again reveals the contradictory nature of privileged normalization as a discursive frame in that tolerance towards marijuana was at times lauded as a 'Canadian' value, in newspaper reporting, and yet stories about marijuana use by non-white, female and relatively young Canadian citizens routinely linked their use to deviant and undesirable identities.
Molloy (Eng. trans. Molloy) was the first of a trilogy exploring the constitution of the individual subject in discursive form, setting out the framing limits of identity constituted by language, history, social institutions, family, and the forms of storytelling (the other two volumes in the trilogy are Malone meurt [1951; Malone Dies] and L'Innommable [1953; The Unnameable]).
As illustrated in the next section, these references to collective memory generate discursive tools to frame the Syrian refugees as ‛guests' in the public sphere in comparison to the troubling essence of having refugees.
However, in this paper I am not so much interested in the rights and wrongs of urinating in public, as in the discursive tensions that frame this topic, tensions which act to separate us along axes of moral/immoral, clean/dirty, male/female.
Moreover, the visibility, legitimacy, and public resonance of protests to a large degree depend on the process of framing and discursive opportunity structures (McCammon et al. 2007).
During the mediation process various stakeholders such as media, governments, civil society and the market influence the public framing and discursive direction of constructed security risks.
Protest frames reflect protestors' discursive strategies to put forward their demands.
In another triptych, "Tattoos," two anecdotes -- a drunken sailor getting tattooed in Chicago in 1969, and a Maori youth undergoing initiation in 1890 -- frame a long, discursive poem about why we choose to adorn our bodies.
In contrast, analysing the implicit discursive rules results in a frame concept that emphasises patterns guiding participants how to perform a debate.
