Emotionally moving in another direction was Zineb Sedira's video triptych "Mother Tongue" (2002), which depicts discursive exchanges between three generations of women falling into non-discursive frustration.
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Honestly, the speech could be less free and less discursive.
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It is more discursive than affective, more dogmatic than enigmatic.
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They argue that reating this active, discursive space, benefits everyone.
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Showing on 35 millimeter, this discursive, influential classic doesn't screen often.
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This biography of the Church Father displays an eclectic, discursive approach.
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George Yancy: Your point about discursive violence is an important one.
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His last response was long and discursive, brimming with irony and humor.
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But this is still a delightfully discursive volume for the armchair reader.
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He's discursive, suave, inhumanly cool, confident, superior, deadpan, sinister, patronizing and asexual.
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Pelosi's discursive style of speaking does not lend itself to sound bites.
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It seems relaxed and discursive, and that's the magic of his poems.
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Without that essential level of discursive co-operation, shifts in perception aren't possible.
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It uses discursive pathways to resist culmination, and offers alternatives for patterning community.
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But here, as is so often the case, Trump's discursive excretions are revealing.
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Biden had a strong performance, by the often discursive standards of his debate outings.
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To contemplate the displayed works is to fight off regarding them as discursive illustrations.
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But the shift also makes sense to me: art itself has become increasingly discursive.
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To communicate dreams — to create discursive spaces for dreaming and discussion — the arts are essential.
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Second, the tenor of the screenings changed entirely — they became distinctly more upbeat and discursive.
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It's as nearsighted a discursive container as "Hillary supporter" is for its eradication of difference.
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This week, a discursive journey of his makes at the rim from last night's game.
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All of this is wonderful, if you like your connections eclectic and your narrative discursive.
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Discursive Selves continues at Westbeth Gallery (55 Bethune Street, West Village, Manhattan) through August 11.
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The president first convened his Cabinet for a discursive soliloquy on issues domestic and foreign.
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It's a discursive shift where queer and trans* Muslim voices speak for themselves, to wider audiences.
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Such discursive acrobatics leave the causes of these crises unexamined, and those responsible untouched by guilt.
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The early style was more discursive, the dialogue was less refined, there was more physical background.
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Cruz's libretto does, however, improve on the discursive chatter of the book, substituting blunter, starker language.
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TikTok and Tariffs Good note here in this long, discursive piece on TikTok regarding competition with Facebook.
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I design multimodal experiences in an attempt to create intellectual/discursive disruptions and provoke long-lasting activism.
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It handled a bunch of interruptions, out of order questions, and even weird discursive statements pretty well.
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Even as repression was swift, the discursive atmosphere persisted on the margins for a few months longer.
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I think we are always going to lose it as a meta battle and a discursive battle.
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The smart, discursive and yappy Zurich-Dada manifestoes were creative expressions of anger in a safe space.
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Smith's style is casual, discursive, but not collagelike in the current fashion, intimate without being overly personal.
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Lillian's death in 2015 seems to have been a primary catalyst for this garrulous and discursive memoir.
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The current age of crowdsourced, discursive, politically motivated, just-barely-winking misinformation could not have suited him better.
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The two weeks of howling discursive nuclear winter after the Super Bowl have belonged entirely to the mutants.
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In the long run, Suicide's music, full of discursive mumbles, shrieks and crude electronic pulsations, earned great respect.
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The discursive form moves easily, indeed at times almost unnoticeably, from third person narrative to first-person diary.
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Based on the renderings, "Bouquet of Tulips" is never more effective than discursive; never more enigmatic than dogmatic.
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She hopes to excavate some sort of arc, a scaffolding of her inner thoughts, from these discursive flashes.
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It reads like a discursive journey through a vague and slippery subject, a thoughtful ramble across decades and disciplines.
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Ms. Magnusson is the anti-Kondo, who takes us on a charming and discursive tour of her own stuff.
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The good news is, the repetitive and discursive nature of cleaning the bathroom naturally lends itself to meditation practice.
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The best things in the book are often the most discursive, the philosophical-historical exchanges between Strulovitch and Shylock.
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His preferred style of discourse — why settle for a sound bite when a 30-minute discursive argument will do?
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For reporters who covered Mr. Trump before he became president, there was a familiar discursive rhythm to his remarks.
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Boil it all together, and Mr. Sun's playing develops an identity of its own, equal parts direct and discursive.
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We want to contribute in the comments section; we want to engage with it in a more discursive way.
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But in the canned-wisdom world of fashion, there is every reason to be grateful for Mr. Touitou's discursive candor.
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Together we transformed into Talmudist scholars arguing over the significance of this midrash, re-enacting centuries of imaginative discursive debate.
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This recognizable construction, however, winds up conferring even wilder aesthetic, discursive, and intellectual implications and enactments, offering multiple potential readings.
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The revelation of The Wandering Lake is how well Chang's recent methods lend themselves to discursive forms, books in particular.
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Discursive intolerance and a broadly rediscovered sobriety of conduct might have the additional benefit of reducing the supply of speech.
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Ai's brand of discursive "storytelling," then, becomes an aesthetic act of resistance for those escaping violence, oppression, and economic strain.
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Instead of a straightforward manifesto, Hunger is a discursive take on a small question: How did I become this person?
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He handles that remix in a similarly discursive way by rhyming "bag" with itself three times in a row. Whatever.
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Instead, "Wild Things" is relaxed, discursive and personal, a survey course centering on the writers to whom Handy especially responds.
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The works themselves are both luminous and discursive, the latter because the image embodies the paradox of representing the divine.
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For Caporella, whose writing reads like it's ripped from the discursive labels of Dr. Bronner's soap, that's a fairly lucid sentence.
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Feminism made everything I did from Post-Partum Document very consistent; I was working from what I call my discursive psyche.
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In Zeke's case, all the voracious discursive stuff—all the "thick description" his ethnographer-hero Clifford Geertz espoused—avails him nothing.
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The boom made Caporella a late-in-life billionaire and fueled his characteristically enthusiastic, discursive, and occasionally nonsensical letters to shareholders.
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In the same discursive vein, Biden's wistful recollection of working alongside segregationists James Eastland and Herman Talmadge sent up clear alarms.
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Although it is very early in Korneffel's development, she has moved into a territory where color and materiality outweigh discursive content.
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Taking risks and entering a discursive space where meaning is not fixed, she said, is where play and discovery can begin.
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Opening up new discursive avenues also breaks up those narratives that have, until now, tended to benefit only the destructive few.
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He is witty and discursive, punctuating his stories with wild-eyed grins, exaggerated grimaces and more than the occasional lost thread.
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"Television is ever more ambitious, more akin to the Victorian novel with multiple narratives and more discursive material," Mr. Watkins said.
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Why it matters: These two Trump quotes might seem like throwaways on what was a lengthy and discursive call with allies.
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Placing blame on the news media, he delivered a discursive, defensive analysis of why he was not responsible for dividing Americans.
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The essay "Now We Are Five" poignantly discusses, in Mr. Sedaris's familiarly discursive way, the suicide of his troubled sister, Tiffany.
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Mr. Andres's "Checkered Shade" begins with churning figures evocative of Minimalism, though the rippling repetitions go through long, discursive stretches and developments.
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And the art world in general, the contemporary art world in particular, in the biennial world especially, it's all discursive before experience.
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But Trump likes to be discursive and will frequently turn to others or meander into other subjects while McMaster is briefing him.
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It seems to me that Dine wanted to build a painting that could not be turned into discursive language, that resisted explanation.
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Although it is very early in Jule Korneffel's career, she has moved into a territory where color and materiality outweigh discursive content.
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Once the viewer moves past the image's beauty and discursive meaning, the fire predominates, haunting us from every wall in the room.
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So discursive and in-depth is the tale that it isn't until Page 117 that Gornall actually starts building the doggone boat.
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Even inside the ballroom, Mr. Trump's Catskills one-liners and discursive riffs prompted a mix of gasps, shaking heads and stifled laughter.
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Similarly, in "Blind Spot" passages often refer backward or forward to one another, but not with any obvious narrative or discursive rhythm.
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The Milch I observed fifteen years ago during the making of "Deadwood" was gregarious, physically strong, and prone to riveting discursive detours.
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"Kanye has this discursive way of working, getting input from a range of people, that I thought was really cool," Longstreth said.
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In characteristic examples of its kind, the view is populated with incidentals and the discursive context acts as mere caption, at best.
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These piecemeal texts amplify the backstory but can't express how the book, as a whole, evocatively integrates the project's multitude of discursive registers.
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It is risky: If believers in a very widely held view experience discursive intolerance, won't they rebel, perhaps by exiting a community entirely?
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Like a lot of Lynch's work, it's slow, meandering, unfurling in this discursive way that feels like an ambient piece or a raga.
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His discursive, spiraling speech on Tuesday enthralled his base, while it left others outwardly questioning whether he is fit to lead the country.
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I should, at this point, acknowledge the discursive climate into which this book was released, which has made straight reviews all but impossible.
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It is far too long, often repetitive and discursive, with a pitch that sometimes approaches the manic (some readers may find this appropriate).
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During whole episodes of this fraught symphony, especially the discursive, wild-eyed Rondo-Finale, it can be hard to follow what's going on.
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The last comes after a brief, discursive solo turn from Ms. Reid; the group seems to sink one level deeper into its conversation.
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In an era of tweets, she speaks in long, discursive paragraphs that weave together personal narrative, politics and her views on social change.
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And Mr. Meaney is superb in finding the harsh love for his son that fuels the extended discursive dialogue of the second act.
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Indeed, these discursive moves keep us from ever considering that white people remain overrepresented in every arena of society, especially in higher education.
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The big picture: Trump was discursive — and often combative — while defending some of his administration's most controversial policies, including family separation at the border.
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A–F II provides a platform for 90+ West Coast and international exhibitors presenting new publications and projects alongside video, music, and discursive programming.
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But for all its problems, applied parsimoniously, discursive intolerance could define the responsibilities of online companies to their users, shareholders, and society at large.
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When she's off duty, Nakayama is ebullient and discursive, a quicksilver conversationalist who stretches out her words with a hint of Valley Girl drawl.
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Even today, Trump's rallies have become long, discursive rambles in which he addresses and rebuts every single accusation cast at him by his detractors.
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It is also racialized and gendered; it explodes the discursive logic of rational understanding, flouting the ontological principle of identity (as in "A=A").
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What might strike audiences as contradictory stances on issues of sexual expression and marriage equality may well be understood within their larger discursive context.
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But these biologists believe that there are other forces at work, modes of evolution that are much more mischievous and discursive than natural selection.
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What do you think it is about your show, or maybe about podcasting in general, that allows for that kind of personal, discursive storytelling?
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Proudly discursive, the movie does not hesitate to devote long stretches of screen time to a trust-building class or to an author's reading.
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Is this wordplay intentional, and if so, does it add depth to the work or lure overanalyzing curators and critics into inconsequential discursive diarrhea?
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The "non-verbal" autistic's discursive lack is framed as involuntary, like other behaviors coded as autistic from body rocking to the meticulous arrangement of objects.
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In this way, Multiple Choice registers the discursive constraints of an educational structure that, rather than actually educating, coerces one into unsatisfactory and unimaginative decisions.
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Leibowitz makes the meta-discursive gesture which is very much of the moment of making sure the viewer knows none of this is in earnest.
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His playing is ecstatic and discursive, tracing out minimal melodic lines that are at once athletic feats (he's a practiced circular breather) and delightfully free.
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It's so discursive and shapeless that I found it impossible to glean what story Beattie was trying to tell and why a reader should care.
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But it was a discursive performance, even by Mr. Trump's standards, and the mood was notably less electric than at some of his other rallies.
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The report itself — dense in both language and layout — reflected Mr. Mueller's caution and stood in contrast to Mr. Starr's more conversational and discursive style.
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If Sanders wants to put discursive distance between himself and Warren, he would do well to give the systemic corruption he describes a name: capitalism.
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And it stood him in good stead during the anxious Brexit negotiations last fall, when he was a stark contrast to the discursive Mr. Johnson.
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That's the beauty of Working Class Woman: Davidson sees no need to separate her discursive tendencies from her abilities to make a cathartic dancefloor churner.
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This John Cassavetes feature from 231 is, for better and worse, the least diluted example of his discursive style, which is often mistaken for improvisation.
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From the start of his career, Lasker has steadfastly explored what he describes in his essay "After Abstraction" (1986) as "discursive, rather than monotopical" painting.
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He separates the story of that historic horror with two separate fields of color that then become the story and the meta-discursive comment on it.
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A series of long-standing procedural and political and discursive norms really have failed the essential challenge that Trumpian politics and Trump's own bulletproof shamelessness present.
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Both movies are entertaining in that discursive way Bollywood movies are, and I was particularly intrigued by the appeal of Tamannaah, who's formidably sexy and strong.
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Throwing away the remarks prepared for him by his small crew of advisers, Mr. Trump ad-libbed in the discursive style that has become his trademark.
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What follows is a dense and discursive look at the history of the menorah as a symbol, using the Arch of Titus version as a leitmotif.
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And while Trump has openly aired annoyance with McMaster -- who he views as discursive and sometimes condescending -- finding a new national security adviser hasn't been easy.
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"Even then it seemed clear that our discursive climate of Twitter flamewars and content-thirsty political blogs wasn't going to lead to anything positive," he said.
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Solnit's writing is discursive in the way of a Bach organ fugue—each seeming tangent resonates thematically, layering in meaning and feeling to gloriously virtuosic effect.
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But because they don't depict hardcore sex, they have to generate a discursive layer to get at the same places that Wasteland can get at more directly.
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Trust in traditional political and social institutions have been corroded by nearly 20 years of imperial overextension in increasingly meaningless and interminable wars both real and discursive.
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But composing a long discursive narrative, structured in a particular way to advance the story, was, at least for now, completely beyond GPT-2's predictive capacity.
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Trump sounded more clipped and less jaunty on the call than he did during the discursive chats I had with him last year on the campaign trail.
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As a non-discursive kind of writing, drawing speaks to a level of consciousness deeper than thought, bypassing the nagging intellect and going straight for the nervous system.
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And yet, because the discursive circuit is so furiously closed, there is a sense in which the show's boundaries come into congruence with those of the broader world.
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Writers looking for the secrets of his stripped-bark style and painstaking structure will have to be patient with what is a discursive, though often delightful, short book.
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N.L." After performing on the show's season premiere two weeks ago, West delivered a discursive off-air monologue in support of Trump, to the chagrin of several "S.
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Chris's intimate, discursive voice, her range of literary and artistic references, and her mordant self-criticism have put "I Love Dick" within the central current of contemporary fiction.
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Faustine and White reposition the relationship between image, the artist, and the viewer, and in doing so, they create a discursive third place of indeterminacy, possibility, and irresolution.
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Following his 3D experiment Goodbye to Language, he continues in his essay mode with this characteristically discursive and dense investigation into the political resonances of representation and cinema.
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As part of the exhibition, Vert encourages guests to join The Polyphora Club, a discursive, open space within a room that is the largest installation in the show.
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King's It is a wandering, discursive book that spends plenty of time on the mechanics of what terrifies individual people, and the varied ways they respond to that terror.
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As a non-discursive kind of writing, Siena's drawing speaks to a level of consciousness deeper than thought, bypassing the nagging intellect and going straight for the nervous system.
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Even if you don't always buy what Dykstra's selling, it's hard to not be at least somewhat charmed by his rambling, discursive, "Just you and me, dude" writing style.
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"Vulgar" paparazzi news An administration spokesperson also noted that the clampdown was aimed at "spreading socialist core values and providing for a good mainstream discursive environment," reported China News.
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Kaizer has unbelievable reserves of knowledge about different movements of art and music, and he tends to head off in discursive expeditions into the critical nature of music often.
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The Nasher Prize Dialogues is the discursive platform of the Nasher Prize, the annual international sculpture prize for a living artist started in 2016 by the Nasher Sculpture Center.
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"The easy feedback systems on YouTube lead to discursive loops, in which influencers build audiences that ask for, or reward, certain types of content," Lewis says in her report.
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No wonder our versions of the sacred texts should be so interlineated, so discursive, so likely to refer back and forth among other texts—so enmeshed in literary commentary.
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The discursive nature of the biennial, like many others before it, can get not only a little exhausting, but vague — cluttering the mind and eye rather than clarifying them.
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Rather, it is a way of entering into a discursive field, a way of entering into a limited field equipped with visual tropes that are, themselves, loaded with meaning.
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The chipper and discursive playing of Mr. Knuffke, a cornetist, has never sounded more alive than it did on "Cherryco," a record out last year celebrating Don Cherry's legacy.
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The casual absorption of terms such as intersectionality, diversity, and feminism into mainstream culture can short-circuit the analytical work those terms typically perform in more considered discursive compasses.
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Whatever the reason, Trump did not seem in a particular hurry to put Sharpie to paper as he took a discursive victory lap in a jam-packed East Room.
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Talking with the actor Josh Radnor, now starring Off Broadway in "The Babylon Line," is a discursive experience, his conversation peppered with enthusiastic references to books, films and music.
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An investigation among the attendees grants Mr. Andò the opportunity to pursue pithy, discursive exchanges about power, austerity and capitalism amid high-end accommodations and a tasteful classical soundtrack.
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Winogrand caught the beginning of this wave, producing the book Public Relations, which in essence took a meta-discursive approach to the staging of information dissemination, like press conferences.
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In her discursive new book, "American Girls," the journalist Nancy Jo Sales examines the effects that growing up in the turbulent seas of social media are having on American girls.
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Over the course of that year, the project unfolded through a series of three gestures and events, which centered upon how Indigeneity manifests in art objects, performances, and discursive events.
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Mr. Clinton was discursive as he moved back and forth from talking about his own presidency and the work of his foundation, which he mentioned a few times, to Mrs.
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Based on her familiarity with different languages, and the style of writing that is integral to each, it seems to me that she is developing a non-discursive visual language.
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As a result, his detached observations are rather at odds with the spirit of Buddhist teachings, which regard direct experience rather than discursive thought as the primary basis of understanding.
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The tenor saxophonist James Brandon Lewis and the drummer Chad Taylor both improvise in a way that runs rampant and discursive, but their music stays firmly centered in their bodies.
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Zines are accessible and relatively easy to make, and they combine aesthetic and discursive processes that I think are really fruitful for young women — I know they were for me!
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These asides mirror the discursive course of Fancher's overall life, full of fits and starts that saw him constantly escaping any path — whether professional or personal — that might create stability.
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This nexus of unexamined power simultaneously gathers up Black women in the grasp of disciplinary impulses while also depriving them of the political and discursive tools to hold anyone accountable.
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Perhaps the best example of the subgenre was the discursive, psychedelic "Casino Royale" (1967), which had almost nothing in common with Ian Fleming's first Bond novel besides the titular casino.
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His remarks in a string of discursive and sometimes contradictory interviews have escalated tensions with China while also infuriating allies and institutions critical to America's traditional leadership of the West.
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Rather than confront and address political challenges, it provides a vehicle for people to feel better about themselves by deflecting their discursive energies away from the real matter at hand.
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Leaning into the imaginative possibility of text, Félicia Atkinson's A Forest Petrifies: Diamond Feedback grafts a poetic, discursive dialogue that fills in the detailed sonic worlds of her recent album.
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Despite Lasker's avowed goal of swapping pure abstraction for discursive subject matter, his works seemed stamped with a cerebral gamesmanship, purposefully steering clear of an emotional connection with the viewer.
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Her trilogy is made up of virtuosic, morally discursive works that eschew narrative in favour of what, initially, appears to be a stream of introspection from a Greek chorus of characters.
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Ideas dominate plot in Men and Apparitions—it's full of long, discursive passages about family image, aesthetic theory, and photographic history (not unlike those Tillman has published elsewhere in essay form).
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But as Miliband's sensitivity to the discursive stakes of the refugee crisis shows, his interventions in the culture—whether as an author, a talking head, or something else—could be effective.
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The NFC Championship feels newer, because the teams in it are newer, and free of the musty discursive baggage that has the Patriots and Broncos riding so low in the water.
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Serenade In Red marked a step back to the more discursive musical tendencies of the first two albums, albeit with much greater control, and marked a conscious step toward overt theatricality.
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Mr. Rush's guitar technique owed a debt to the discursive single-string voicings of jazz players like Kenny Burrell and jazz-inspired bluesmen like T-Bone Walker and B. B. King.
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But beyond this, shouldn't we address the broader human realities of such hateful speech, and in particular, how this sort of discursive violence directly impacts the body of the person attacked?
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Conversations between John le Carré and Ben Macintyre are inevitably warm, interesting, witty, discursive, conspiratorial and gossipy, although their gossip is often espionage-related and more rarefied than yours or mine.
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"The history of reading is also a history of worrying," Price writes in one of her characteristically elegant formulations, presenting a charming and discursive stroll through various iterations of moral panic.
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Leaning into the imaginative possibility of text, the novel grafts a poetic, discursive dialogue that fills in the detailed sonic worlds present in her recent album The Flower and the Vessel.
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"The history of reading is also a history of worrying," Price writes in one of her characteristically elegant formulations, presenting a charming and discursive stroll through various iterations of moral panic.
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Indeed, all of Siena's Nihilisms — all discursive proclamations of the meaninglessness of the universe — are belied by the excessively energetic letters of their hand-drawn script (never has nothingness looked so exuberant).
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At times the book threatens to dissolve into discursive chaos, but American culinary history and race relations are messy subjects, and Mr Twitty deserves credit for diving headlong into both of them.
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Having this kind of compass gives both writer and reader latitude to enjoy Martin's numerous digressions and discursive wanderings with the security of knowing that everything is somehow connected to that question.
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What follows is a discursive portrait of the divisions that exist between people seemingly on the same side in a great cause, especially in the shark-infested sea that is contemporary academia.
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Our critic Michiko Kakutani called it "an ambitious but highly discursive novel that eventually builds to a moving conclusion," even if it gets bogged down in generalizations about the plight of India.
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Calling it a "platform" has ironic significance, since Twitter is both a megaphone and a product forever circumscribed by the discursive boundaries (and possibly even the pecuniary concerns) of the tech industry.
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How can fallible humans determine whether discursive intolerance is the appropriate response to a disagreement, except by expanding "harm" to include damage to the very abstract conception of the marketplace of ideas itself?
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His remarks came in a rambling, discursive speech at a factory in Ohio, during which he celebrated his revival of the American economy as the stock market plummeted by more than 1,000 points.
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Mr. Davidson's set started slow and discursive — he suggested that in addition to his usual "flagrant" marijuana smoking, he had ingested psychedelic mushrooms earlier in the day — but he steadily found his stride.
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On Tuesday, it cushioned Shostakovich's hardly less gloomy Quartet No. 13 between Beethoven's discursive Opus 130 and the movement that originally formed its finale, the gnarly "Grosse Fuge," itself published as Opus 133.
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Many multi-part series, in particular, are like the Harry Potter books: chatty, repetitive, and discursive, churning through tons and tons of plot (and pages) to wring out a modest bit of meaning.
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The canvases of Pickett's Charge now in Washington remind us of those varieties of violence — the conceptual and discursive distortions as much as the overt strife — that has made genuine American unity so elusive.
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The strategy is simple and painless and purely discursive or rhetorical, namely, asking the right kinds of questions of the Supreme Court nominee during Senate confirmation hearings — and then sparking heated debate among conservatives.
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When Mr. Biden went on his discursive and meandering answer that invoked a record-player, there were audible groans, and some people threw their arms in the air in frustration, according to an attendee.
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During a campaign-style rally on Saturday in Florida, Mr. Trump issued a sharp if discursive attack on refugee policies in Europe, ticking off a list of places that have been hit by terrorists.
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Machado leans into the tension and mounting dread by zigzagging through the timeline of her relationship like a shadowy haunted house, the ghosts of her relationship slowly making themselves known in short, discursive chapters.
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I was already laughing out loud at the first scene, and in the ensuing meta-discursive treatment of that moment of cultural encounter mediated by earnest desire, there were lots of opportunities to laugh.
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The stories he posts are unedited and often extremely discursive, and are generally focused on the nitty-gritty of the way the UN is run, highlighting possible corruption or other alleged malpractice inside the organization.
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In interviews—oh, how he loved to give interviews, long, discursive ones about everything from politics to books to sometimes even music—he'd say complimentary things about pop bands to piss off the avant-garde.
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Trump's speech was characteristically logorrheic, a discursive string of bullying insults against Joe Biden ("I would kick his ass") and Elizabeth Warren ("I didn't like that Pocahantas") that, in retrospect, contained gleaming diamonds of meaning.
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One way to understand a metaphor is as a vessel to communicate relations that cannot be easily described with discursive language, so that the metaphor can get around the limitations of conventional logic and causality.
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Discursive Selves is a careful exploration of the bits and pieces that comprise our ideas of selfhood, and Lawton and Takahashi propose a refreshing take on what can feel like an overworked and insipid theme.
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Bill Clinton was discursive, ranging widely over a variety of topics and citing at length arguments, anecdotes or pieces of information that had recently fascinated him, whether or not they related to the day's news.
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In such a case, the prevalence of X-beliefs in the community threatens its discursive marketplace: The voices of the X-targeted will be effectively silenced ... and their views will not be evaluated on their merits.
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All those millions of tweets in turn form their own discursive space, and that space exists in a sort of parallel to the actual universe of cultural criticism existing out there in the long-form dimension.
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The qualitative study, "'It gets very intimate for me': Discursive boundaries of pleasure and performance in sex work," was conducted by Elizabeth Megan Smith and involved nine women working in the sex industry in Victoria, Australia.
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This 1958 debut feature from Louis Malle is also laced with the self-consciousness of the then-budding French New Wave, with a discursive plot, offhand references to French colonialism and a stylish Miles Davis score.
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For some, Kiefer's freely discursive method will verge on a mental diuretic (Trinie Dalton in the LA Review of Books, for one, couldn't decide whether "this deep level of journaling" was "total Buddhism, or consummate narcissism").
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An elfin figure with a warm, discursive manner (asked for a brief summary of his work, he spoke for thirty-two minutes), Xue worked in Japan and the U.S. before returning to teach at Tsinghua University.
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In a marginal but influential liberal vision of the president — prevalent in Twitter-driven coverage and in discursive cable-news segments — his impulsive behavior and impetuousness are recast as steps in some sort of complex playbook.
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Walking Backwards: Poems 1966-2016 (Farrar, Straus and Giroux) bring together a half a century of work, from the terse lyrics of the late 1960s to his long, discursive, musical poems of the last three decades.
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A recurring feature is the ROTLAND DREADFULS, a drawn and written series that pays homage to penny dreadfuls, cheaply produced 19th-century English pamphlets that contained discursive and entertaining little stories, often dealing with horror themes.
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And we see theoretically savvy "discursive platforms" that speak of radical democracy, militant ecology, and even communization, while recoiling at the prospect of deploying their considerable resources, skills, and potentials for the purposes of building a movement.
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Mr Eno is offering the same invigorating lessons as Thornton Wilder's "Our Town"—that even the smallest details of life are achingly lovely in hindsight—by way of a discursive monologue that would have pleased Samuel Beckett.
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The charms of The Smoke are instead, appropriately, hallucinatory, off-kilter, and discursive—eight songs that dive between neon synth programing, clattering drum machines, and distinct images that gleam for a moment before fading into the fog.
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His approach feels unusual on the page, but deeply familiar, even natural, because it mimics the discursive gymnastics of the mind rather than slavishly linear modes that attempt to organize history into overly patterned or logical systems.
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Since, in these practices, the present moment is ultimate reality (albeit usually obscured and hidden in regular consciousness), all one needs to do is shut off the babble of discursive thought and sink into one's present activity.
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At the end of this diverting, informative and discursive book, her love for crosswords is clear, but her reasons — despite a determined effort on her part to explain them — remain, in the end, a puzzle of their own.
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What Trump and others seem to mean by political correctness is an extremely dramatic and rapidly changing set of discursive and social laws that, virtually overnight, people are expected to understand, to which they are expected to adhere.
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It's impossible not to think of them as resembling Shakespearian sonnets, but they're not sonnets, and not only because they lack regular meter or more than occasional rhyme; more importantly, they are not discursive in a sonnet-like manner.
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It makes sense that Richard Linklater played college baseball, if only because his films have so much in common with what people either love or hate about baseball—they're unhurried, sun-washed, discursive, and feature some seriously questionable haircuts.
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"Mainstream news sources still have yet to catch up to the discursive strategy of the right," M. Ambedkar, who wrote an essay about the aesthetics of the alt-right under a pseudonym for fear of getting doxxed, told me.
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That performance from Wayne is an uncharacteristically coherent narrative, where he seems to be doing his best attempt at being Andre 3000, giving a lovingly discursive monologue about not being in love but reminiscing over his lover's ass crack.
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He tries to reconstruct periods of his life of which he has no memory — "Contemplating the blackouts in their aggregate makes my breath come short" — and pursues epistemological puzzles with the casual and discursive intelligence of the truly bored.
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It's fitting, then, that curators Eric Lawton and Daphne Takahashi would bring to Westbeth Gallery Discursive Selves, a group show of photography and video art that examines how identities are formed, transmuted, distorted, and displayed in the social sphere.
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The problem seems to be that Scott pulls off these dazzling analogies all too easily and that, consequently, he gets mired in this discursive mode in which symbols and interpretations pile ever more ponderously on top of one another.
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In a kaleidoscope of charming, discursive essays that stem from a monthly column she wrote for Elle Decoration, a British magazine, Kassia St Clair gives "something between a potted history and a character sketch" for 75 colours that interest her most.
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The resulting photographs are insightful commentary on how portrait images have over time served radically different purposes: as classification and exoticization in an earlier moment, and now meta-discursive awareness of how the struggle over images is a political one.
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Doing so will allow Harry and Meghan to pursue "more discursive and creative" projects such as the Invictus Games and the campaign for girls' empowerment in Africa, according to Robert Lacey, a royal historian and consultant for Netflix's The Crown.
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But on the other, no one voted for Trump because they thought he was professorial -- in fact his spontaneous, simplistic way of speaking may have come as a relief to some voters who grew tired of Obama's discursive, intellectual style.
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His explainers manage to be both concise and discursive at the same time; leaning on the addictive YouTube aesthetic of quick-fire edits, while splicing in footage from the TV show alongside neatly attributed quotations from George R.R. Martin's books.
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Montaigne appears only once in The Second Mountain, but he is an obvious animating spirit behind this strange book, which strives to emulate the great essayist's discursive style and his habit of dropping the precise, pithy quotation into a paragraph.
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Since the early 1990s, the function of text and theory from the words of the artist have just really become predominant to that type of practice — referred to as social practice, or discursive practice, or an extension of conceptual practice.
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The discussion is part of Nasher Prize Dialogues, the discursive platform of the Nasher Prize, the annual international prize for a living artist in recognition of a body of work that has had an extraordinary impact on the understanding of sculpture.
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The fact that specificity helps facilitate a narrative foothold, which helps facilitate emotional resonance, which helps facilitate having a dog in the fight, in turn helps provide a discursive strategy for dealing with similarly pressing (and too easily abstracted) cultural issues.
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A third government official briefed on the meeting defended the president, saying that Mr. Trump, whose discursive speaking style has hindered him in office, was using a negotiating tactic when he told Mr. Lavrov about the "pressure" he was under.
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Discursive though it is, by the end of "Lessons" you are invested in the welfare of Mr. Smith's family — suffused with relief and gladness, worry and sadness as he gives an update on each of his siblings, their parents and himself.
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What makes Mr. Cattelan a compelling artist, and what makes Banksy a tedious and culturally irrelevant prankster, is precisely Mr. Cattelan's willingness to implicate himself within the economic, social and discursive systems that structure how we see and what we value.
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It has proved, time and time again, to be integral to civilizations' conceptual claims to truth, harnessing the discursive power of human progress, while appealing to security and order and even taking place in the name of freedom and justice.
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It's a process he's adopted in the past, doubled down on this tape by the fact that he got some producers back home and in London to get in on the remixing action, twisting the band's discursive playing into new forms altogether.
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It's not my job to comment on the personal lives of the musicians I write about, and I think, for the most part, that it's unhealthy on a discursive (and personal) level to expect advocacy for progressive politics from the stars we idolise.
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She has written of waging what the historian Tony Judt called a "discursive battle," and scrutinizes descriptive terms — words like "fix" or "spend" as opposed to "create" and "invest" — that have been used to undermine the state's appeal as a dynamic economic actor.
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In this same chapter, however, I also found myself at my most disoriented — possibly because Mr. Bloom is at his loosest and most discursive, and possibly because it seems to be the one place where he is most amenable to empathy's charms.
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Writing in short discursive chapters, occasionally stopping to address some aspect of queer theory or list her favorite Disney villains, Machado weaves a captivating tale of a romance gone sour and the deep scars that emotional and verbal abuse can leave. —T.
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Two months before, the confirmation hearings for Supreme Court Justice Brett Kavanaugh had centered on an alleged high school sexual assault and sparked a national discursive blood feud about the privileges afforded young white men — and the damage such privileges can inflict on others.
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Tim Sutton, whose career began in 2012 with festival-favorite Pavilion, has a brand of filmmaking that's often been compared to the works of Gus Van Sant and Terence Malick—immaculately shot, poetically discursive adventures that find their beauty in existing from moment to moment.
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To spend time with him is to dwell in a discursive world constructed entirely of tensely opposing categories — inside and outside, individual and society, private and public, the natural world and the urban environment — out of which emerges this serene, unruffled but somehow dynamic architecture.
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After two bizarre concerts last week during which Kanye West came out in support of President-elect Donald J. Trump and ended a set early after a fiery but discursive 17-minute monologue, the rapper has canceled the rest of his tour dates for 2016.
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In the United States, where "Six Four" will be released by Farrar, Straus and Giroux in Mr. Lloyd-Davies's translation, the publisher is planning an initial print run of 11,000 hardcover copies and hopes American audiences will be drawn to the discursive police drama.
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A student of American prose could hold up Adams's Grant-bashing memoir against Grant's own memoir to define the two furthest points of American recollection: one discursive, mordant, allusive, and hyperbolic—exaggeration of affect is the key to Adams's "education"—the other pointed, reduced, and understated.
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On offense, the team freed up Brown—apparently motivated by a discursive pregame talk with ESPN color commentator and tie-dyed American treasure Bill Walton—to drive hard to the basket, and when the Bruins' zone defense collapsed, they worked the ball deftly on the perimeter.
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Wormser returns to an open discursive form in the book, crafting sketches of a diverse group of historical figures from the second half of the 20th century, "the time of tremendous human invention, the true coming of mass society worldwide," as he puts in a preface.
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While the exhibition is participatory, I believe it could've profited from a more discursive approach, one that poses the question of what the 'lesbian' means today — keeping in mind that for some it is a shifting concept — and what is at stake if it gets lost.
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And it's what, among the participants of Robert Jeffress's concert, makes him the ultimate patriot and the ideal Christian leader, someone who represents the epitome of what they say Christianity should be: bold, brave, fighting against the "feminization" of the political, religious, and discursive spheres alike.
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Habitual User Lauren Oyler's discursive attempt to answer the question "why does anybody tweet about politics, or anything, really?" will be familiar to many users: The movement to abolish ICE was supplemented in no small part by the diligent tweets of one guy, but I am not that guy.
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When we first discussed doing this new end of year format, one of the things we liked about the focus on podcast discussions was that they would be a tight, focused way to critically dig into our favorites while still keeping the discursive flexibility of conversation between friends.
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Though repetitive, the prose in "Deaths of Despair and the Future of Capitalism" is clear, the style is discursive and the spirit reflects the boundless curiosity that led the two economists to sociology — where they found in the French sociologist Emile Durkheim the key to suicide: loss of community.
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In discursive online blog postings about foreign policy that invoke the likes of Kanye West, Oprah Winfrey and Rhonda Byrne's self-help bestseller "The Secret," Page has blamed the U.S. for "misguided and provocative actions" toward Russia — notable in light of Trump's friendly words for Russian President Vladimir Putin.
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The well of influence Peep's drawing from here undoubtedly includes pop-punk, but his music is largely if not primarily informed by such post-#bars pioneers such as Speaker Knockerz and Chief Keef, the bespoke scumbaggery of early Weeknd, Riff Raff's refractive loopiness, and the discursive rambunction of SpaceGhostPurrp's Raider Klan.
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She narrates her discursive thoughts in a breathless torrent of thrillingly precise observations about everyday life ("the rubbery satisfaction of yanking a single blade of grass from its root") and minute reflections on cultural figures and their work, from the playwright Annie Baker to the Beastie Boys to Janet Jackson.
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Robert M. Pirsig, whose "Zen and the Art of Motorcycle Maintenance," a dense and discursive novel of ideas, became an unlikely publishing phenomenon in the mid-21978s and a touchstone in the waning days of the counterculture, died on Monday at his home in South Berwick, Me. He was 2121.
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That explains the surging popularity of face tattoos, Kaitlyn Tiffany writes in a beautifully discursive piece for Vox: Now face tattoos are "happening" again, a testament to Lil Wayne's legacy and to the enduring sardonic energy of Gucci Mane's choice, in 2011, to cover half of his face with an ice cream cone.
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A.P.: To really read any discursive text, whether a philosophical tract or a legal contract, is a disturbing and cognitively disorienting experience, because it means allowing another person's thoughts to intrude into your own and rearrange your beliefs and assumptions — often not in ways to which you would consent if warned in advance.
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And in a fraught dispute over the electability of a woman presidential hopeful that broke out between Warren and Bernie Sanders just prior to the Iowa caucus, we got an edifying glimpse of the broader fatalist worldview that has rapidly overtaken the Democratic Party's discursive mainstream on the crucial question of gender equality.
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Across two long walks in February and March — one in Central Park as spring tried to prematurely bloom, and another in the sunny mountains above Los Angeles — Feist was voluble and loose, prone to discursive reveries even as she described the personal turmoil and uncertainty that led to this knotty, taxing album.
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"Swing Time," a longish book split into short, fleeting chapters, channels the propulsive, addictive, discursive mode of the novel-memoir hybrid that has lately been in fashion (Smith has admiringly referred to the work of Karl Ove Knausgaard as "crack"), but in the service of more traditional fiction, the kind that is unambiguously invented.
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Their overlapping dialogue is as discursive as their stretching is synchronised, spanning topics as varied as menstruation (pads or tampons?), refugee camps, bird-watching and the Khmer Rouge (ie, what it is, how to pronounce it and whether to feel ashamed of one's ignorance of it; "We don't do genocides 'til senior year," says one girl defensively).
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Save for a loin cloth, a nearly naked man nailed to a cross is flying overhead, recalling these lines from Guillaume Apollinaire's great poem, "Zone": Behold the Christ who flies higher than aviators He holds the world's record for altitude This connection does not clarify Garabedian's painting, which most likely will always remain baffling, unyielding to discursive meaning.
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" And in one of the book's many discursive, David Foster Wallace-lite footnotes, an Air Force scientist discusses a notion that he considered and then abandoned, to spray enemy positions with a chemical aphrodisiac that would instill in the bad guys a fear that "their buddy is going to come in their foxhole and make fond advances.
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We are asked to feel for Macbeth's victims' plight; given a discursive explanation of how Shylock came to behave as he does; presented with an understanding of why a woman might seem shrewish when she is only shy; shown Gertrude and Claudius grappling with their erotic compulsion toward each other in a manner essentially sympathetic to their entrapment.
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I found a new principle in the writing of the philosopher Justin Khoo, a young professor at MIT, who recommends what he calls "discursive intolerance" as a way of rescuing Mill's marketplace of ideas when the market throngs with scoundrels selling false goods and making debased change, and anarchists labor in cellars on bombs that will explode the marketplace completely.
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"Interview data revealed heterosexual sexual harassment of women by men as a discursive and actual practice in all four case-study institutions," wrote Louise Morley, the lead researcher and professor of education at the University of Sussex, in the UK. Some male lecturers in universities surveyed "consider it their right to demand sex with female students" in return for grades, researchers found.
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He had obtained Ms. Shane's phone number three years earlier through a friend of hers, and the pair had developed what felt like a genuine long distance friendship — he engaged her on current affairs over lengthy, discursive phone calls and steered clear of prying personal questions; she teased him with a nickname, "Hot lips," and told him he sounded short.
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In her essay for the exhibition catalogue, Schor writes that Feminist art is "strikingly […] not usually identified as an 'avant-garde'" despite its political, social, and aesthetic correspondences to previous movements that were historically based on "the discursive paradigm of male artistic genius": The inability to perceive the links between 'feminism' and 'avant-garde' is thus a conspicuous blind spot in both art history and art criticism.
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Taraneh Fazeli, in relation to a publication the Canaries are producing as part of her curatorial project "Sick Time, Sleepy Time, Crip Time: Against Capitalism's Temporal Bullying," facilitates a somatic and discursive workshop where people who are not members of the collective move through a series of paired exercises that consider the temporal shape of care and examine the different ways we communicate — gesturally, linguistically, affectively.
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Exploring historical coincidences and resonances, some invited artists are also proposing evocations and presentations, with visual, performative, or discursive configurations, that engage with seminal artistic gestures and the corpuses of major artists of the last century that have nourished their own practices, including John Cage, Lygia Clark, Marcel Duchamp, Valeska Gert, Le Corbusier, Hannah Ryggen, Yvonne Rainer, Ad Reinhardt, Witkacy, and Yeh Shih-Chiang, among others.
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In The Signifying Monkey: A Theory of African-American Literary Criticism, Henry Louis Gates defines signifying, in the black vernacular sense, as the art of moving "freely between two discursive universes" — "the white linguistic realm," Eurocentric and self-consciously literary, and a parallel black dimension that wrests the tool of language from the master's hand and turns it to its own uses, be they political, playful, subversive, or outright seditious.
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Of course, it's never been that black and white in the real world––Robert Christgau's "Consumer Guide" is written with more artistry and pure entertainment value than most works of discursive criticism, in part because Christgau is a very good writer and most writers are not very good at all––but now that all music is basically free to stream or a physical artifact to be collected, these two forms have merged more than ever.
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When the British prime minister visited Dublin last month, Mr. Varadkar welcomed him with an anecdote about Winston Churchill, Mr. Johnson's hero, spying the Irish coast through the clouds after a long flight from the United States at the end of World War II. Tall and trim, speaking in clipped sentences, Mr. Varadkar was a stark contrast to the shambling, discursive Mr. Johnson, who rankled some in Dublin by referring to his host as Leo.
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Among them are Judy, née Frank (after Judy Garland, née Frances Gumm), a "sloppy, fat," masochistic trans woman who turns tricks and dreams of "feminine success, which she would have defined as lustful attention"; Judy's regular "date," a sadistic, cynical retired policeman fond of spanking, spewing insults and telling war stories; a flinty barkeep who dispenses mind-altering substances that stoke, inflame and sustain her needy patrons; and a participant-narrator who offers play-by-play commentary and discursive observations on the drama — so much drama!
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It's all clear as it is"; "The diagram could be quite small, there was no need to waste such large wooden panels on it"; "Instead of moving the sky, he had better learn how to draw grass"; "This is baloney, some kind of scholasticism …"; "I'm not going anywhere else today, I'll just stop at a store and go right home …"; "That couple, a husband and wife, I think I know them …" Unlike Kabakov's discursive installation crowded with dozens of imaginary voices, "The "Room No. 3" by Irina Nakhova swaddles the viewer in darkness and solitude.
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Christina Sharpe tells us this much in her book In the Wake: When we find images of Black suffering in various publics framed in and as calls to action or calls to feel with and for … That is, these images work to confirm the status, location, and already held opinions within dominant ideology about those exhibitions of spectacular Black bodies whose meanings then remain unchanged … the repetition of the visual, discursive, state, and other quotidian and extraordinary cruel and unusual violences enacted on Black people does not lead to a cessation of violence, nor does it, across or within communities, lead primarily to sympathy or something like empathy.
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Young makes it work as she abruptly toggles between stanzas of lined poetry and discursive paragraphs of prose on Mevedev's thoughts, such as: I guess you could say I did a good job at the gala the development consultant said I was a natural someone should slap a nametag on me she praised my dress I'd been waiting for the chance to confess its price, $27 and where I got it, Forever 21 And then: MY FASCISM is an essay about the relation of politics and art in 20183 in Russia, how some artists on the far right had made a powerfully vital, syncretic, and dangerous art.
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Participants include (in alphabetical order): Ruangsak ANUWATWIMON , Martha ATIENZA , AU Sow-Yee, Ursula BIEMANN, Alexey BULDAKOV, Huai-Wen CHANG+MAS (Micro Architecture Studio) , Ting-Tong CHANG, Jui-Kuang CHAO+Tainan Community University, Julian CHARRIÈRE , CHEN Chu-Yin+Solar Insects Vivarium Workshop, Paris 8 University, Lucy DAVIS (The Migrant Ecologies Project) , [email protected] , Laila Chin-Hui FAN, Futurefarmers, Tue GREENFORT, Ingo GÜNTHER, GUSTAFSSON & HAAPOJA, Henrik HÅKANSSON, Helen Mayer HARRISON & Newton HARRISON, Jeffrey HOU & Dorothy TANG, HSIAO Sheng-Chien, HUANG Hsin-Yao, Indigenous Justice Classroom, KE Chin-Yuan + "Our Island" , Keelong River Watch Union, KHVAY Samnang, Kuroshio Ocean Education Foundation, Candice LIN, Zo LIN—Weed Day, Duane LINKLATER, LU Ji-Ying, Nicholas MANGAN, Jumana MANNA, Mycelium Network Society (Franz XAVER + Taro + Martin HOWSE + Shu Lea CHEANG + global network nodes) , Open Green, Allan SEKULA, Rachel SUSSMAN, Vivian SUTER, Taiwan Thousand Miles Trail Association, WU Ming-Yi, Robert ZHAO Renhui, ZHENG Bo. Taipei Biennial 2018 Events As curator Francesco Manacorda explains, conversations between practitioners of different fields and discursive investigations are at the very center of this year Biennial's structure and methodology.
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