Sentence examples for interpretive discourse from inspiring English sources

LEE -- I think the kind of interpretive discourse that "Blowup" inspired back then is as much a period aspect of this movie as all the pop elements in it.

But it concerns me that his (or anyone's) religious beliefs are part of the interpretive discourse in this exhibition.

The findings outlined in the following pages were reached through subjecting this dataset to what may be called interpretive discourse analysis.

It adapts key methodological tools from sociocultural anthropology to produce a sample of the records of the U.S. public discourse on nuclear waste and then subjects that sample of records to interpretive discourse analysis.

This paper employs sociocultural anthropology methods innovatively: rather than emphasizing the data collection aspect of participant observation, it emphasizes interpretive discourse analysis, sampling the archives of the New York Times as a de facto ethnographic repository of the U.S. discourse on nuclear waste spanning the years 1945 1969.

Along the lines of Stevenson's approach, philosophers who rejected the ethical naturalism of Dewey and Hook have examined the ways in which disagreement in attitude can be related to different structures of perception, plural or diverse interpretive discourses, and conversion to alternative paradigms.

The benefit of this architecture is to establish a systematic approach to understand cognitive process of interpretive (hermeneutical) discourse, develop a new frame of discourse processes and procedures for the fusion of intentions and provide a systematic procedure to transmigrate the frame of discourse into intelligent communication agents.

The article develops a new perspective that connects insights from discourse theory, interpretive approaches to culture, cultural sociology and social movement theory.

The evaluation is underpinned by a critical ontology, an interpretive epistemology and a critical discourse analysis methodology.

Critical discourse analysis is an interpretive process and acknowledges the multiple interpretations that can emerge from the text.

To do this, the project uses the Researcher-in-Residence model 26 a participatory and embedded approach to research within a critical and interpretive epistemology, drawing on a critical discourse analysis (CDA) methodology.