Editing Discourse Analysis (section)

== <span style="color: #FFFFFF;">Remembering</span> ==
* '''Discourse''' — A formal way of thinking that can be expressed through language; the "Conversation" of a whole society about a topic (e.g., the "Discourse on Climate Change").
* '''Michel Foucault''' — The most famous philosopher of discourse, who argued that "Power and Knowledge" are the same thing.
* '''Discourse Analysis''' — A research method for studying written or spoken language in relation to its "Social Context."
* '''Episteme''' — Foucault's term for the "Structure of Knowledge" in a specific time period (the "Rules of Truth").
* '''Ideology''' — A set of beliefs or "Worldviews" that are "Hidden" inside a discourse.
* '''Narrative''' — The "Story" that a discourse tells to make sense of the world.
* '''Interdiscursivity''' — How one way of talking "Influences" another (e.g., when a "Politician" starts talking like a "Businessperson").
* '''Gatekeeping''' — The power to decide "Who is allowed" to contribute to a discourse (e.g., who gets to be an "Expert" on TV).
* '''Hegemony''' — When one discourse becomes so "Dominant" that it seems like "Common Sense," and no one thinks to question it.
* '''Critical Discourse Analysis (CDA)''' — A specific type of analysis that focuses on "Social Inequality" and "Injustice" in language.
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