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| discourse vs discord: A Dictionary of the English Language Noah Webster, 1832 |
| discourse vs discord: The Dialogues of Plato Plato, 1875 |
| discourse vs discord: The Complete Concordance to Shakespeare Mary Cowden Clarke, 1881 |
| discourse vs discord: The Imperial Dictionary, English, Technological, and Scientific John Ogilvie, 1853 |
| discourse vs discord: The Imperial Dictionary, English, Technological, and Scientific John Ogilvie (LL.D.), 1863 |
| discourse vs discord: The Complete Concordance to Shakespere: Being a Verbal Index to All the Passages in the Dramatic Works of the Poet Hary-Cowden Clarke, 1845 |
| discourse vs discord: The Complete Concordance to Shakspeare Mary Cowden Clarke, 1845 |
| discourse vs discord: New dictionary, spanish and english and english and spanish : containing the etimology, the proper and metaphorical signification of words, terms of arts and sciences ... Pedro Pineda, 1740 |
| discourse vs discord: Dizionario Italiano, Ed Inglese Giuseppe Baretti, 1829 |
| discourse vs discord: Dizionario Italiano, Ed Inglese Di Giuseppe Baretti , 1816 |
| discourse vs discord: An American Dictionary of the English Language Noah Webster, 1828 |
| discourse vs discord: Royal Dictionary English and French and French and English Compiled from the Dictionaries of Johnson, Todd ... by Professors Fleming and Tibbins Charles Fleming, 1857 |
| discourse vs discord: Royal Dictionary, English and French and French and English Charles Fleming, 1854 |
| discourse vs discord: A dictionary, Spanish and English, and English and Spanish Hipólito San Joseph Giral del Pino, 1763 |
| discourse vs discord: The Imperial Dictionary John Ogilvie, 1863 |
| discourse vs discord: Music in England and Music in America Frédéric Louis Ritter, 1884 |
| discourse vs discord: A Subject-index to the Dialogues of Plato Evelyn Abbott, 1875 |
| discourse vs discord: Index to Plato, compiled for the second edition of Professor Jowett's translation of the Dialogues ... Separate edition Evelyn Abbott, 1875 |
| discourse vs discord: Index to Plato Evelyn Abbott, 1875 |
| discourse vs discord: Defensor Pacis Marsilius (of Padua), 2001 The Marsilian revolution consisted not only in a radical change in the theory of the relations between religion and politics that culminated in the Protestant Reformation and other central developments of the modern era, but, even more importantly, it had an effect on the whole conception of human beings - their nature, acts, values, and sociopolitical relations.. |
| discourse vs discord: Plato and the Other Companions of Sokrates George Grote, 2022-01-04 Thanks to the publication of Plato and the Other Companions of Sokrates, George Groves was renowned as the greatest nineteenth-century Plato scholar. In the reface to this book, the author says, he's chosen the characters of Plato and Socrates, as they are interesting and important characters in philosophy and history. The personality of Socrates has become legendary. Yet, the period of his greatest achievement coincided with work and life od other important philosophers. This book tells about important leaders of thought from the Socrates circles: Xenophon, Kriton, Protagoras, Parmenides, Menon and others. It may be used an as supplementary source for learning philosophy and for individual research on the history of philosophy. According to the author, this book is a sequel and supplement to his major opus The History of Greece. |
| discourse vs discord: Identity Papers Bronwyn T Williams, 2006-09-30 How do definitions of literacy in the academy, and the pedagogies that reinforce such definitions, influence and shape our identities as teachers, scholars, and students? The contributors gathered here reflect on those moments when the dominant cultural and institutional definitions of our identities conflict with our other identities, shaped by class, race, gender, sexual orientation, location, or other cultural factors. These writers explore the struggle, identify the sources of conflict, and discuss how they respond personally to such tensions in their scholarship, teaching, and administration. They also illustrate how writing helps them and their students compose alternative identities that may allow the connection of professional identities with internal desires and senses of self. They emphasize how identity comes into play in education and literacy and how institutional and cultural power is reinforced in the pedagogies and values of the writing classroom and writing profession. |
| discourse vs discord: Europe, the USA and Political Islam M. Pace, 2015-12-04 A study of the attempts by the US and EU to develop meaningful political relations with Islamist movements in the Middle East and Balkans. The contributors draw on extensive research on Islamist parties and movements and Western policy towards them over the past decade. |
| discourse vs discord: David Hume and Contemporary Philosophy Ilya Kasavin, 2013-07-16 David Hume bridges a gap between classical and non-classical philosophy. Two major approaches in 20th century systematic philosophy – naturalism and relativism – have both basically been inspired by Hume and create the most controversy nowadays. The dethroning of the knowing agent and the spiritual substance from their privileged place opens way to “the death of God” (F. Nietzsche) or “the death of the Author” (R. Barthes). Hume’s criticism of causality corresponds to the indeterminism of the quantum mechanics (B. Russell). K. Popper’s falsificationism would hardly be possible without Hume’s account of induction. L. Wittgenstein’s considerations on rule following reveal similarities with Hume’s idea of habit (S. Kripke) as well as with P. Bourdieu’s concept of “habitus”. D. Bloor likes “to think of Hume as Edinburgh’s great sociologist of knowledge”. The present collection is not a mere contribution to the history of philosophy, though it covers many problems of contemporary Humean scholarship and contains articles written by leading researchers in the field (B. Straud, R. Harre, J. Bricke, etc.). Its aim, rather, is to demonstrate the “vivacity” of Hume for contemporary philosophy. The authors’ considerations range from the subtlest questions of the development of his thought and its impact on the contemporary, to the most recent and controversial topics in epistemology, philosophy of science, political theory and ethics. |
| discourse vs discord: The Complete Concordance to Shakspere Mary Cowden Clarke, 1860 |
| discourse vs discord: The Shakespeare Phrase Book John Bartlett, 1880 |
| discourse vs discord: A large Netherdutch and English dictionarie Henry Hexham, 1648 |
| discourse vs discord: Plato’s Styles and Characters Gabriele Cornelli, 2015-11-27 The significance of Plato’s literary style to the content of his ideas is perhaps one of the central problems in the study of Plato and Ancient Philosophy as a whole. As Samuel Scolnicov points out in this collection, many other philosophers have employed literary techniques to express their ideas, just as many literary authors have exemplified philosophical ideas in their narratives, but for no other philosopher does the mode of expression play such a vital role in their thought as it does for Plato. And yet, even after two thousand years there is still no consensus about why Plato expresses his ideas in this distinctive style. Selected from the first Latin American Area meeting of the International Plato Society (www.platosociety.org) in Brazil in 2012, the following collection of essays presents some of the most recent scholarship from around the world on the wide range of issues related to Plato’s dialogue form. The essays can be divided into three categories. The first addresses general questions concerning Plato’s literary style. The second concerns the relation of his style to other genres and traditions in Ancient Greece. And the third examines Plato’s characters and his purpose in using them. |
| discourse vs discord: William James's Radical Reconstruction of Philosophy Charlene Haddock Seigfried, 1990-10-02 |
| discourse vs discord: Marsilius of Padua: The Defender of the Peace Marsilius of Padua, 2005-11-24 The Defender of the Peace of Marsilius of Padua is a massively influential text in the history of western political thought. Marsilius offers a detailed analysis and explanation of human political communities, before going on to attack what he sees as the obstacles to peaceful human coexistence - principally the contemporary papacy. Annabel Brett's authoritative rendition of the Defensor Pacis was the first new translation in English for fifty years, and a major contribution to the series of Cambridge Texts: all of the usual series features are provided, included chronology, notes for further reading, and up-to-date annotation aimed at the student reader encountering this classic of medieval thought for the first time. This edition of The Defender of the Peace is a scholarly and a pedagogic event of great importance, of interest to historians, political theorists, theologians and philosophers at all levels from second-year undergraduate upwards. |
| discourse vs discord: Critical Methods in Terrorism Studies Priya Dixit, Jacob L. Stump, 2015-06-26 This book shows how to use a range of critical approaches to conduct research on terrorism. Featuring the work of researchers who have already utilized these methods to study terrorism, it includes a diverse range of critical methodological approaches – including discourse analysis, feminist, postcolonial, ethnographic, critical theory, and visual analysis of terrorism. The main objectives of the book are to assist researchers in adopting and applying various critical approaches to the study of terrorism. This goal is achieved by bringing together a number of different scholars working on the topic of terrorism from a range of non-variables-based approaches. Their individual chapters discuss explicitly the research methods used and methodological commitments made by the authors, while also illustrating the application of their particular critical perspective to the topic of terrorism. The authors of each chapter will discuss (1) why they chose their specific critical method; (2) how they justified their methodological stance; (3) how they conduct their research; (4) and, finally, an example of the research. This book will be essential reading for students of terrorism studies and critical terrorism studies, and highly recommended for students of political violence, security studies and IR. |
| discourse vs discord: A new Dictionary of the English Language. ... To which is prefixed a Rhetorical Grammar William KENRICK (LL.D.), 1773 |
| discourse vs discord: Catalogue of the Library of the Peabody Institute of the City of Baltimore , 1883 |
| discourse vs discord: A New Dictionary Pedro Pineda, 1740 |
| discourse vs discord: Paul and the Politics of Difference Jae Won Lee, 2014-08-22 Paul lies at the core of the constant debate about the opposition between Christianity and Judaism in biblical interpretation and public discourse as well. The so-called new perspective on Paul has not offered a significant break from the formidable paradigm of Christian universalism vs. Jewish particularism in Pauline scholarship. This book seeks to liberate Paul from the Western logic of identity and its dominant understanding of difference, which tend to identify Pauline Christianity as its ally. Drawing attention to the currency of discourses on difference in contemporary theories as well as in biblical studies, the author critically examines the hermeneutical relevance of a contextual and relational understanding of difference and applies it to interpret the dynamics of Jew-Gentile difference reflected particularly in meal practices (Galatians 2:1-21 and Romans 14:1--15:13) of early Christian communities. This book argues that by deconstructing the hierarchy of social relations underlying the Jew-Gentile difference in different community situations, Paul promotes a politics of difference, which affirms a preferential option for the socially weak, that is, solidarity with the weak. Paul's politics of difference is invoked as a liberative potential for the vision of egalitarian justice in the face of contemporary globalism's proliferation of differences. |
| discourse vs discord: Proverbs, Maxims and Phrases of All Ages , 1888 |
| discourse vs discord: Proverbs, Maxims and Phrases of All Ages Robert Christy, 1887 |
| discourse vs discord: Other Men's Minds, Or, Seven Thousand Choice Extracts on History, Science, Philosophy, Religion, Etc Edwin Davies, 1888 |
| discourse vs discord: Women in Western Political Thought Susan Moller Okin, 2013-04-21 In this pathbreaking study of the works of Plato, Aristotle, Rousseau, and Mill, Susan Moller Okin turns to the tradition of political philosophy that pervades Western culture and its institutions to understand why the gap between formal and real gender equality persists. Our philosophical heritage, Okin argues, largely rests on the assumption of the natural inequality of the sexes. Women cannot be included as equals within political theory unless its deep-rooted assumptions about the traditional family, its sex roles, and its relation to the wider world of political society are challenged. So long as this attitude pervades our institutions and behavior, the formal equality women have won has no chance of becoming substantive. |
| discourse vs discord: Transplanting Commercial Law Reform John Stanley Gillespie, 2006 This volume provides the first sustained analysis examining legal transplantation into East Asia. In addition to developing theoretical insights, the project provides a textured account of the political, economic and legal discourses guiding commercial law reforms in Vietnam |
Discourse is the place to build civilized communities
Discourse is modern forum software for meaningful discussions, support, and teamwork that gives your online community everything it needs in one place.
DISCOURSE Definition & Meaning - Merriam-Webster
The meaning of DISCOURSE is verbal interchange of ideas; especially : conversation. How to use discourse in a sentence.
DISCOURSE | English meaning - Cambridge Dictionary
DISCOURSE definition: 1. the use of language to communicate in speech or writing, or an example of this: 2. discussion…. Learn more.
Discourse - Wikipedia
Discourse is a generalization of the notion of a conversation to any form of communication. [1] Discourse is a major topic in social theory, with work spanning fields such as sociology, …
Discourse Definition & Meaning | Britannica Dictionary
DISCOURSE meaning: 1 : the use of words to exchange thoughts and ideas; 2 : a long talk or piece of writing about a subject
DISCOURSE definition and meaning | Collins English Dictionary
Discourse is spoken or written communication between people, especially serious discussion of a particular subject.
discourse noun - Definition, pictures, pronunciation and usage …
Definition of discourse noun in Oxford Advanced Learner's Dictionary. Meaning, pronunciation, picture, example sentences, grammar, usage notes, synonyms and more.
discourse | meaning of discourse in Longman Dictionary of …
discourse meaning, definition, what is discourse: a serious speech or piece of writing on ...: Learn more.
discourse, n. meanings, etymology and more - Oxford English …
There are 14 meanings listed in OED's entry for the noun discourse, six of which are labelled obsolete. See ‘Meaning & use’ for definitions, usage, and quotation evidence.
Discourse - Definition, Meaning & Synonyms | Vocabulary.com
If you use the word discourse, you are describing a formal and intense discussion or debate. The noun discourse comes from the Latin discursus to mean "an argument." But luckily, that kind of …
Discourse is the place to build civilized communities
Discourse is modern forum software for meaningful discussions, support, and teamwork that gives your online community everything it needs in one place.
DISCOURSE Definition & Meaning - Merriam-Webster
The meaning of DISCOURSE is verbal interchange of ideas; especially : conversation. How to use discourse in a sentence.
DISCOURSE | English meaning - Cambridge Dictionary
DISCOURSE definition: 1. the use of language to communicate in speech or writing, or an example of this: 2. discussion…. Learn more.
Discourse - Wikipedia
Discourse is a generalization of the notion of a conversation to any form of communication. [1] Discourse is a major topic in social theory, with work spanning fields such as sociology, …
Discourse Definition & Meaning | Britannica Dictionary
DISCOURSE meaning: 1 : the use of words to exchange thoughts and ideas; 2 : a long talk or piece of writing about a subject
DISCOURSE definition and meaning | Collins English Dictionary
Discourse is spoken or written communication between people, especially serious discussion of a particular subject.
discourse noun - Definition, pictures, pronunciation and usage …
Definition of discourse noun in Oxford Advanced Learner's Dictionary. Meaning, pronunciation, picture, example sentences, grammar, usage notes, synonyms and more.
discourse | meaning of discourse in Longman Dictionary of …
discourse meaning, definition, what is discourse: a serious speech or piece of writing on ...: Learn more.
discourse, n. meanings, etymology and more - Oxford English …
There are 14 meanings listed in OED's entry for the noun discourse, six of which are labelled obsolete. See ‘Meaning & use’ for definitions, usage, and quotation evidence.
Discourse - Definition, Meaning & Synonyms | Vocabulary.com
If you use the word discourse, you are describing a formal and intense discussion or debate. The noun discourse comes from the Latin discursus to mean "an argument." But luckily, that kind of …
