counterdiscursive
adjEtymology From counter- + discursive.
1
Human sciences, Sciences, Social science, Social sciences Opposing or countering a discourse, or institutionalized way of thinking.
- All of their texts, which were written during the 1980s and 1990s, share an oppositional and counterdiscursive impulse through which they express the possibility of a community different from that offered by the dominant culture.2001, Petra Fachinger, Rewriting Germany from the Margins, page 5:
- Postcolonial analyses of cultural production study counterdiscursive practices in cultures affected by the imperial enterprise, such as the legacy of subjugation and resistance of the black populations of the Americas.2003, Dorothy E. Mosby, Place, Language, and Identity in Afro-Costa Rican Literature, page 27:
1 more example
- Overcompensating for anti-fat rhetorics by emphasizing the relative health and beauty of fatness, is I guess, a rather inevitable step in fighting for the rights of oppressed groups by performing counterdiscursive fat perfection.2008, Lesleigh J. Owen, Living large in a size medium world, page 134: