the.com/discourse
An argument wearing a blazer, pretending it's a seminar.
means Serious, organized talk or writing about a topic — spoken or written communication, especially the formal exchange of ideas.
from From Latin discursus, 'running to and fro,' built from dis- ('apart') and currere ('to run') — the same root that gives us 'current' and 'courier.' The idea was of thought running back and forth between points before arriving somewhere, which is a pretty fair description of what discourse still does, blazer or no blazer.
- etymology
- from Latin discursus, literally running back and forth
- online use
- usually means someone is wrong on main
- foucault's version
- power disguised as conversation
- tell
- capital D Discourse means nobody will shut up