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 term discursive formation (French: formation discursive) conceptually describes the regular communications (written and spoken) that produce such discourses, such as informal conversations. As a philosopher, Michel Foucault applied the discursive formation in the analyses of large bodies of knowledge, such as political economy and natural history. In the first sense-usage (semantics and discourse analysis), the term discourse is studied in corpus linguistics, the study of language expressed in corpora (samples) of real world text.