The difference in metaphor choice found in this study can be explained in terms of the cultural context that defines shared knowledge and practices including discursive practices, as the common ground between participants in a communicative act in this case, the two versions of the PD and their respective presumed audiences.
The newest entry in the dissection sweepstakes is Molly Haskell's "Frankly, My Dear: 'Gone With the Wind' Revisited," a highly discursive essay that breaks no new ground but manages to retrace familiar arguments and stories in an engaging — and occasionally inspired — fashion.
Ghazzālī, an orthodox jurist and a major exponent of faith based theology (Ash'arite) having studied philosophy, thought discursive reasoning stood on a solid ground but soon turned against philosophy, offering a devastating critique of reason in his The Incoherence of Philosophers (Tahāfut al-falāsifah).
It argues that the discursive treatment of postrecommendation poor health, situated in common ground and sequentiality, is construed by participants as either patient- or doctor-induced.
At once discursive and concrete, he only liked "exploring ideas if they were grounded in everyday experience".
Given its discursive nature, philosophy is constitutively cut-off from such an absolute grounding.
A thematic content analysis from the grounded theory for interviews and an analysis of the discursive positions of participants based on the sociological model for focus groups will be performed.
to indicate relativity to background knowledge, including perhaps knowledge of (discursive) context.
This approach is grounded in the reality that nationalism is always gendered, and supports feminist attempts to interrogate discursive constructions of women's place in, and experiences of, national identity.
A discursive, digressive lecturer.
