"journalistic discourse" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use the phrase to refer to a specific type of conversation or writing that is related to journalism. For example, "In today's journalistic discourse, stories about politics are often sensationalized in order to draw more readers."
And so "populism" began to morph into a handy tool of journalistic discourse.
Current journalistic discourse not only distorts facts but also boxes all stories to "one size fits all".
Above all, Baraka — who, of course, was a poet — wrote criticism like a poet; the arm's-length didactic authority of journalistic discourse was not for him.
Her article earned her furious denunciations from mainstream climate scientists who support the global-warming consensus.For better or for worse, journalistic discourse is changing.
Mikhail Bakhtin, one of my favorite literary theorists, wrote that the novel is the world's most capacious literary form — the one that can accommodate the most kinds of language, including essayistic, confessional, lyrical, even journalistic discourse.
Only then would their vision emanate from within those societies rather than performing simply as explorers or tourists content with having collected some general information to be reproduced in the form of a superficial journalistic discourse.
But the ultimate question is power — not so much the assimilation of movies to the journalistic and political discourse of the times as the assumption by moviemakers of its position.
This flip-flopping is driven by journalistic norms that cut lexical and discourse-based uncertainty and favor conflict and newsworthiness [ 39].
Google "Trump" and "norms," and you find a huge, alarmed journalistic literature, enumerating the norms of political discourse that Trump has overturned that week or day — but those same pieces will also, more often than not, point out that, after all, overturning norms is what he was elected to do.
The instrumental logic of data privacy is inapplicable to public discourse, which is why the Directive contains derogations for journalistic activities.
The present study investigated the impact of critical discourse analysis (CDA) on TEFL students' critical thinking (CT) ability in Reading Journalistic Texts classes.
