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Mimesis - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Mimesis (Ancient Greek: from μιμεîσθαι) is a critical and philosophical term that carries a wide range of meanings, which include: imitation, representation, mimicry, imitatio , nonsensuous similar...
en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Mimesis |
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Mimetic theories constitute a mainstream in Western aesthetics. In comparative studies of Chinese and Western poetics, however, there exists a widely accepted opinion that mimetic theory is a cultural invention unique to the Western tradition.
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; Bibliography of Literature on the Mimetic Theory of René Girard; Vol. 1-18 (1991-2000) ... Dietmar Regensburger; University of Innsbruck;
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; Bibliography of Literature on the Mimetic Theory vol. XVIII ... ; 6) Books applying the mimetic theory ... "From Mimetic Desire to the Monstrous Double." In Mimesis, Masochism, and Mime: The Politics of Theatricality in Contemporary French Thought, ed. Murray, Timothy, 87-111. Ann Arbor: University of Michigan Press, 1997.
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; Bibliography of Literature on the Mimetic Theory, Vol. XV ... 9 (1995): p. 6]. You are welcome to send us copies of your articles as well as to refer to any kind of literature dealing with the Mimetic Theory.
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A common feature of Canadian Native writing is mimetic violence, both between particular characters and in relation to colonialism. This violence is further linked to Christianity, as Native writers rarely side with the majority of academics who see brutality and oppression as a complete aberration of religion.
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