Discursive psychology is, a study that use language in order to negotiate and mange social intarractions, in order to achieve interpersonal objective.
By IBI TOLLLY
This doesn't answer his question...
When writing a discursive essay, you should keep in mind that its style is more impersonal and formal in comparison with other assignment types. Start with an introduction the topic. Discuss each essay question in a single paragraph. Begin each paragraph with a powerful issue sentence
discussing an issue,proceeding to a conclusion through reason rather than intuition
Discursive
The thesis submitted by him is a livelier, more candid and contains more discursive treatment of the subject.
The professor's discursive lecture covered various tangential topics, making it challenging for the students to follow the main point.
There are 6 basic types of essays: Argumentative essay: Here you present an argument and persuade the reader to agree with your opinion on the topic. Discursive essay: Here you present different positions on an issue in a balanced discussion of the main points. Expository essay: Here you explain all the details of a topic to the reader to present a proper understanding on the topic. Narrative essay: The aim of this essay is to tell a story involving with interesting charachters and perhaps a lesson at the end. Descriptive essay: Here you must "paint" a picture of something or someone so that the reader can see it clearly. Reflective essay: This is an essay involving your personal point of view where you draw on your own philosophies, dreams, thoughts and memories in order to explore a topic.
A poem that is essayistic in nature and presents an argument
discursive
A koan is a paradoxical or thought-provoking question or statement used in Zen Buddhism to challenge a practitioner's rational thinking and lead them towards enlightenment. By contemplating a koan intensely, the practitioner can go beyond conventional logic and experience a moment of awakening or insight that transcends ordinary understanding.
proceeding to a conclusion by reason or argument rather than intuition
Knowledge gained without proof, by a direct contemplation of truth, (Marxism)
A discursive sentence is one that is rambling or verbose, as opposed to concise and clear.