"Discourse" Essays and Research Papers

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    Michel Foucault

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    MICHEL FOUCAULT Foucault’s major work analyses the emergence of modern institutions (asylums‚ hospitals‚ prisons) and the forms of governance associated with them. However‚ instead of stories of continuity‚ he focuses on discontinuities – for instance‚ the move from violent torture and execution to imprisonment as a form of punishment. According to Foucault this is not a question of new discovered humanity since power is still present in changing forms. Humanism does not remove power but reinscribes

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    Waters‚ A. (1987) English for Specific purposes: A learning-centred approach Johns‚ A. M. and Dudley Evans‚ T. (1991) English for Specific Purposes: International in Scope‚ Specific in Spack‚ R. (1988) Initiating ESL Students Into the Academic Discourse Community; How Far Should We Go ? ‚ in Swales‚ J.M. (1990) Genre Analysis : English in academic and research settings

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    Rey Chow in her essay Where Have all the Natives Gone?(Chow‚1993)‚ reminds us that‚ for Gayatri Spivak‚ the subaltern discourse is ultimately not translatable to the dominant episteme‚ the power- knowledge is unable to hear the actual voice of the subaltern–that is what Spivak’s “silent” subaltern means. According to Spivak the subaltern cannot speak because they do not “speak” in a “language” that is already recognized by the dominant culture or power regime. The subaltern who cannot speak is not

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    information prior to this century and how the issues of the day were discussed‚ the stark contrast between then and now becomes so clear that it’s a wonder that we barely notice what’s been happening. The crisis is the gradual dumbing-down of our discourse since the dawn of the information age‚ and the treatment of the serious issues of our time as nothing more than fodder for entertainment. Television is the biggest culprit‚ and those of us who grew up on television have been damaged in ways

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    community once they are release. Moreover‚ case study will be present describing the symptoms and how it affects an individual as well as investigate the theory that will help support this population with this disease. Furthermore‚ dominant social discourse on Alzheimer‚ policy surrounding healthcare‚ and direct social work practice supporting individual from micro‚ mezzo‚ and macro will be examined. The growing population of older incarcerated women in becoming alarming and the need for healthcare

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    Of Discourse

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    OF DISCOURSE. Prof. S .Jayaraman. Email: jayaraman121@gmail.com ‘Of Discourse’ is one of the celebrated essays of Francis Bacon. Of discourse means of conversation. The precepts that Bacon convincingly writes about are brief and precise. Conversation is an art. Some people show off their ingenuity on many subjects in order show their power of judgement. Some others constantly repeat their pet themes and arguments and become tedious

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    Foucault believed that power is never in any one person’s hands‚ it does not show itself in any obvious manner but rather as something that works its way into our imaginations and serves to constrain how we act. For example in the setting of a workplace the power does not pass from the top down; instead it circulates through their organizational practices. Such practices act like a grid‚ provoking and inciting certain courses of action and denying others. Foucault considers this as no straightforward

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    Tesl

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    relationship of declarative knowledge and procedural knowledge to student goals for learning the language. Students who plan to use the language exclusively for reading journal articles need to focus more on the declarative knowledge of grammar and discourse structures that will help them understand those texts. Students who plan to live in-country need to focus more on the procedural knowledge that will help them manage day to day oral and written interactions. b.) Apply higher order thinking skills

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    Foucault on Authorship

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    What Is an Author? Michel Foucault‚ 1969 The coming into being of the notion of "author" constitutes the privileged moment of individualization in the history of ideas‚ knowledge‚ literature‚ philosophy‚ and the sciences. Even today‚ when we reconstruct the history of a concept‚ literary genre‚ or school of philosophy‚ such categories seem relatively weak‚ secondary‚ and super imposed scansions in comparison with the solid and fundamental unit of the author and the work. I shall not offer here a

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    pygmalion

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    addresses the discourse of education (linguistic retraining in particular) and its interrelationship with other discourses‚ such as class‚ and the transformation of individual and social self. It also deals with the dynamics of teacher-student power relationship in the context of education discourse. Believing that education should produce humane and responsible citizens instead of docile slaves‚ Shaw displays the evils of an incompetent education system. This article explores the discourse of education

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