DISCOURSE
Sort by:
This essay is a review of the literature surrounding global warming in anticipation of a research question: How is our sense of reality informed via discourse?
By Ben Fry | Published 5/1/2009
Literary discourse is what the writer tells the reader or waht they want them to know.
By Misty McDoniel | Published 10/31/2009
A synopsis on essays by John Clifford, Michael Foucalt, Gee, and James A. Berlin on culture, discourse, and the ideology in writing.
By Shamontiel | Published 3/3/2006
A plea to resist the right wing extremist domination of our political discourse.
By Bob Zaslavsky | Published 6/16/2009
Intelligent discourse and reasoning are always the first causalities of hysteria.
By Xian So So | Published 4/14/2008
Some decry the level of discourse in America, saying it has degenerated too far. I don't agree. I actually think it needs to escalate. The issues are too important, and the forces of ignorance are too strong.
By Jeff Musall | Published 10/7/2007
I myself have studied different kinds of criticisms that may as well be applied when examining the symbolism of gay discourse.
By Ajnabi | Published 4/20/2007
Let's put some polity back in our politics. And let's choose to tone down our personal political discussions. And let's insist that our news agencies do the same.
By Eric Martin | Published 9/22/2009
If we do not learn to speak to each other in a civil and constructive manner we will all suffer the same fate. History teaches us this over and over again.
By Snidely Whiplash | Published 9/17/2009
What can you really consider to be a fact . . .can such a thing even exist?
By Neil Thakore | Published 9/10/2009
Isn't it time to relegate the Catholic Church to the same peripheral status we give to Flat-Earthers and right-wing militias and neo-Nazi skinheads.
By Timothy Sexton | Published 5/18/2009
Explains why smoking is bad and reviews the methods available today to quit smoking.
By Regan Harris | Published 11/11/2009
Written February 19, 2010, this is my latest-as you can see there is some inspiration from Charles Dickens, yet it is entirely my own.
By Rachelle Hermanson | Published 2/19/2010
This paper analyzes the effect of cultural assimilation on the main characters from A Passage to India, Nervous Conditions, and Fantasia: An Algerian Cavalcade.
By Autumn Miller | Published 5/13/2009
A look at Twitter's impact on the realm of politics through democratic information sharing.
By Chris A. Sosa | Published 1/18/2010
A philosophical essay arguing the case for the marriage of nature and nurture in human development.
By Lana Brown | Published 1/11/2010
Days of Being Wild by Wong Kai-Wai revolves round the protagonist named York. He is a charming drifter and was a mythical lover to a store attendant So Lai-Chun.
By excelacademics | Published 11/25/2009
All of what follows is submitted by way of explanation - in a humble effort to get past the why's of what I've been writing previously at this website to the wherefores/therefores ... which, given their day in the sun, could well be the fun stuff.
By DC Brickner | Published 8/31/2006
A look at why Eveline didn't leave her family based on female roles
By Kathleen Matthews | Published 9/5/2007
Over nearly two decades, Cindy Bernard's artwork has progressed and she has become one of the truly accomplished contempora
By Michael Mathews | Published 6/30/2006
A synopsis of essays by Patricia Bizzell, Elizabeth A. Flynn, Bruffee, and David Bartholomae.
By Shamontiel | Published 3/3/2006
A brief discussion of how history is perceived as myth and how civilization has been described in 20th century America.
By N.K. | Published 3/3/2006
John Lake feels the Republicans are experiencing a "lack of objectivity" in their ongoing non-cooperation with the new administration
By John Lake | Published 5/4/2009
This is a paper examining research concerning ADHD and focuses on the medicalization of society.
By Jonathon Banister | Published 10/1/2007
There is today a growing interest in the teaching of composition writing. Current methodology has attempted to bring it into line with the various developments in the teaching of oral skills.
By Jacon Wyans | Published 9/25/2008
Super partisans are destroying political debate. It does not have to be, there are rational ways to dismiss the irrational among us.
By Jim Stillman | Published 10/30/2007
Rene Descartes divulges some thoughts that were-and still are in some cases-avant garde ideas. Descartes tries to prove the existence of God, as well as shed some light on other philosophical principles; his explanations are elaborate, yet riddled with fallacies.
By Tyson Burke | Published 7/10/2008
Philosophical and metaphysical analysis of the works of Gottfried Leibniz.
By Michael Anzia | Published 11/12/2007
On the continuing discourse on race and racism in America and how language and words need to be held to a higher standard than tolerance and acceptance.
By Eziah Syed | Published 9/30/2009
Adronicus and Boethius are examined as examples of the famous discourse on courage by Aristotle
By Neil Thakore | Published 9/10/2009
Ann Coulter, who is hated by the Left almost as much as Rush Limbaugh, was on Bill O'Reilly recently to discuss the art of the personal in political discourse, which some people would call mudslinging.
By Mark Whittington | Published 8/13/2008
A Discourse on the Procession of Woman as She Withdraws Her Mask of Innocence: A Revelation of the Truth of Those Women that Would Cuckold the Men that Adore the Seeming-ness of Them.
By Tiffany Groen | Published 1/14/2007
A comparative look at the differences between the view of Hans Kung, a proponent of religious discourse, and Reverend Becky Fisher, a Christian Right minister.
By James D | Published 4/7/2008
Listening, using a civil tone, and going beyond your comfort zone top the rules for effective political discourse.
By Carol Bengle Gilbert | Published 7/8/2008
A review of signs of the upcoming end times including Jesus' His Mt. Olivet discourse.
By David W. Thornton | Published 4/27/2009
Samuel Johnson mentions that the discourse of the Spirit is way too long as oppose to the other speeches that seem to be declamations composed and repeated, placing emphasis on a moral question.
By Olga L. Chacon | Published 4/7/2009
Video: Discourse
|
|