A work of art made with a pencil, pen, crayon, charcoal, or other implements, often consisting of lines and marks (noun); the act of producing a picture with pencil, pen, crayon, charcoal, or other implements (verb, gerund).
There are regularities and patterns in a discourse, here called a discursive repertoire (Winther Joergensen & JÃ¸rgensen phillips). 1999 this term refers to âa possibilityâ space that sets limits for what seems possible to (Express Winther & Joergensen jÃ¸rgensen, Phillips 1999, Boerjesson bÃ¶rjesson). 2003 potter 1996
The difference in a discursive practice approach, if any, is that the suspension of the ethnographer's common sense and the investigation of the native's is more conscious and thoroughgoing. 3. The discursive practice approach can be seen as a further development of emic anthropology, that is, ethnographic description in terms of native categories.