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mimesis

NOUN
  1. the imitative representation of nature and human behavior in art and literature
  2. any disease that shows symptoms characteristic of another disease
  3. the representation of another person's words in a speech

How To Use mimesis In A Sentence

  • Despite the word's unwieldiness, then, I would propose that mimesis and anti-mimesis confront each other-optically, materially, figuratively-in Triptyque through a logic of ‘photo-scotomization.’
  • In ancient Chinese poetics, especially in its theories of fiction and opera, there are rich theoretical statements and comments on mimesis.
  • The role of mimesis in constituting desire, however, is usually hidden from awareness, since humans like to think of their desires as original and spontaneous.
  • The twentieth poem Variations in Unity concentrates on mimesis of poetic creation, thus distinguishes itself from the other twenty-three poems in The Realm of Poetry.
  • Scarry's humanism shares in this technoaestheticism: "Her version of mimesis is strong enough for virtual worldmaking: it is a specific, repeatable method for stimulating in the human body an image that responds to the content of a particular idea. Introduction
  • Like noises in a swound is not after anything so mundane as mimesis. Sounding Romantic: The Sound of Sound
  • Nonetheless, preaching indispensably correlates ‘human experience in its depths with the biblical word of God,’ thus ‘linking anamnesis with mimesis.’
  • Confessional literature is widely read as revelation of authentic experience of life and as mimesis of external reality.
  • Mimesis by Katherine Labelle is a multimedia performance that includes simple staging, video projections, and solo dance.
  • I sometimes wonder if mimesis is really about how closely a work of art imitates life at all. Life imitates art
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