- published: 13 Jul 2020
- views: 35813
Mimesis
Mimesis (/maɪˈmiːsəs/; Ancient Greek: μίμησις (mīmēsis), from μιμεῖσθαι (mīmeisthai), "to imitate," from μῖμος (mimos), "imitator, actor") is a critical and philosophical term that carries a wide range of meanings, which include imitation, representation, mimicry, imitatio, receptivity, nonsensuous similarity, the act of resembling, the act of expression, and the presentation of the self.
In ancient Greece, mimesis was an idea that governed the creation of works of art, in particular, with correspondence to the physical world understood as a model for beauty, truth, and the good. Plato contrasted mimesis, or imitation, with diegesis, or narrative. After Plato, the meaning of mimesis eventually shifted toward a specifically literary function in ancient Greek society, and its use has changed and been reinterpreted many times since then.
One of the best-known modern studies of mimesis, understood as a form of realism in literature, is Erich Auerbach's Mimesis: The Representation of Reality in Western Literature, which opens with a famous comparison between the way the world is represented in Homer's Odyssey and the way it appears in the Bible. From these two seminal Western texts, Auerbach builds the foundation for a unified theory of representation that spans the entire history of Western literature, including the Modernist novels being written at the time Auerbach began his study. In art history, "mimesis", "realism" and "naturalism" are used, often interchangeably, as terms for the accurate, even "illusionistic", representation of the visual appearance of things.
This page contains text from Wikipedia, the Free Encyclopedia - https://wn.com/Mimesis
Mimicry
In evolutionary biology, mimicry is a similarity of one species to another that protects one or both. In the case of prey species, it is a class of antipredator adaptation. This similarity can be in appearance, behaviour, sound or scent. Mimics occur in the same areas as their models.
Mimicry occurs when a group of organisms, the mimics, evolve to share perceived characteristics with another group, the models. The evolution is driven by the selective action of a signal-receiver or dupe. Birds, for example, use sight to identify palatable insects (the mimics), whilst avoiding the noxious models.
The model is usually another species, except in cases of automimicry. The deceived signal-receiver is typically another organism, such as the common predator of two species. As an interaction, mimicry is in most cases advantageous to the mimic and harmful to the receiver, but may increase, reduce or have no effect on the fitness of the model depending on the situation. The model may be hard to identify: for example, eye spots may not resemble any specific organism's eyes, and camouflage often cannot be attributed to a particular model.
This page contains text from Wikipedia, the Free Encyclopedia - https://wn.com/Mimicry
Mimesis (mathematics)
In mathematics, mimesis is the quality of a numerical method which imitates some properties of the continuum problem. The goal of numerical analysis is to approximate the continuum, so instead of solving a partial differential equation one aims to solve a discrete version of the continuum problem. Properties of the continuum problem commonly imitated by numerical methods are conservation laws, solution symmetries, and fundamental identities and theorems of vector and tensor calculus like the divergence theorem. Both finite difference or finite element method can be mimetic; it depends on the properties that the method has.
For example, a mixed finite element method applied to Darcy flows strictly conserves the mass of the flowing fluid.
The term geometric integration denotes the same philosophy.
References
This page contains text from Wikipedia, the Free Encyclopedia - https://wn.com/Mimesis_(mathematics)
Podcasts:
-
What is Mimesis? (Aristotle's Poetics)
A description of the concept of mimesis or imitation as used in Aristotle's poetics (and how it differs from the treatment of the concept in Plato). Sponsors: Joshua Furman, Joshua Opell, NBA_Ruby, Eugene SY, Antoinemp1, Antibody, Ismail Fagundes, Adrien Ecoffet, Tom Amedro, Christopher McGevna, Joao Sa, and Dennis Sexton. Thanks for your support! Donate on Patreon: https://www.patreon.com/Carneades Buy stuff with Zazzle: http://www.zazzle.com/carneades Follow us on Twitter: @CarneadesCyrene https://twitter.com/CarneadesCyrene Information for this video gathered from The Stanford Encyclopedia of Philosophy, The Internet Encyclopedia of Philosophy, The Cambridge Dictionary of Philosophy, The Oxford Dictionary of Philosophy and more! (#Mimesis #Aristotle #Poetics)
published: 13 Jul 2020 -
What is Mimesis? (See link below for a video lecture on “What is Art?”)
This video lecture discusses the meaning of Mimesis. It specifically addresses the question, “What is Mimesis?”. What is Art? Youtube Link: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=mjPnNSva1Ak&t=114s
published: 10 Dec 2021 -
Mimesis - Ła nuit ... - Epouvante - Film complet en français - HD - Film Complet
✋Les meilleurs films complet ? Ils sont ICI 👉 http://bit.ly/39AXSat Sept étudiants fans de cinéma d'horreur sont invités à assister à une fête exclusive dans une ferme isolée. Mais au coucher du soleil, ces étrangers vont se retrouver dans une version réelle du film culte. Un film de Douglas Schulze Avec: Sid Haig, Allen Maldonado, Gavin Grazer
published: 17 Jun 2022 -
Plato's Theory of Mimesis or Imitation || Summary With Notes
- - - PLATO'S THEORY OF MIMESIS SUMMARY - - - Plato was a great ancient Greek philosopher. He born around 428 BC in Athens, Greece and died around 348 BC in Athens, Greece. He was a student of Socrates and teacher of Aristotle. Plato was born into a rich family and he was the Founder of an educational institution named ACADEMY, which was the first institution of higher learning in Western world. Plato was the son of Ariston (his father) and Perictione (his mother). Plato's father, Ariston died in his young age, although the precise dating of his death is difficult. After that her mother Perictione married with her uncle. Some of his Notable works are - REPUBLIC, SYMPOSIUM, APOLOGY, PHAEDO, ALLEGORY OF THE CAVE, etc.....in which Republic is the most famou...
published: 31 Jan 2021 -
Introdução ao conceito de Mimesis /Mimese de Platão e de Aristóteles
Olá mochileiros e mochileiras das gramáticas, neste vídeo trazemos a introdução de um dos conceitos mais importantes da literatura, das artes e da linguagem em Geral: o conceito de Mimesis, dentro da concepção de Platão e de Aristóteles. Gostou do vídeo deixe seu like. Ou também escreva suas dúvidas e observações no comentário
published: 21 Sep 2017 -
MIMESIS - Trailer
What begins as a horror convention after-party for a group of fans will quickly become a genuine flesh-and-blood nightmare: Trapped inside an isolated farmhouse, they must now survive attacks by hordes of hungry zombies while desperately attempting to escape. But is this gore-soaked siege a twisted prank, an elaborate trap, or has NIGHT OF THE LIVING DEAD actually come to undead life? Sid Haig (THE DEVIL'S REJECTS) and Courtney Gains (CHILDREN OF THE CORN ) star in this award-winning shocker from co-writer/director Douglas Schulze that walks the razor sharp line between edgy homage and depraved reality... then proceeds to rip its guts out. TAGS: Mimesis, horror, Night of the Living Dead, Douglas Schulze, zombies, Anchor Bay, dvd, blu-ray
published: 08 Feb 2013 -
What is Mimetic Theory? A Short Basic Introduction
Mimetic theory is a concept developed and advocated for by René Girard, 20th-century French anthropologist. Mimetic theory’s key insight is that human desire is not an autonomous process, but a collective one. We want things because other people want them. Make sure to subscribe, hit the like button and don't forget to click the notification bell to get weekly updates https://www.youtube.com/user/ameerrosic?sub_confirmation=1 Listen on Itunes http://tiny.cc/fwtvcz Sticher http://tiny.cc/so9mcz Google Podcast http://tiny.cc/dekncz Spotify http://tiny.cc/fxtvcz Source material https://taylorpearson.me/bookreview/mimetic-theory-things-hidden-since-the-foundation-of-the-world/ https://reconcilingmyth.wordpress.com/rene-girard/mimetic-theory/ "This began as a natural phenomenon: ani...
published: 28 Dec 2019 -
Plato on Imitation and Art | Mimesis | Literary Criticism
In today's video, we are talking about Plato's views on Art. When we are studying Literary Criticism, we cannot ignore Classical Criticism. Plato on Imitation and Art Summary will help you understand the views of Plato. Plato said 4 distinct things about Art. Being a philosopher, Plato's views on art was not artistic but philosophical. Plato philosophy stressed on the importance of knowing the Ultimate Reality. Plato said art is imitation and therefore deceptive. According to Plato mimesis meant 'making a copy of some original'. In order to understand Plato mimesis theory, you have to take a look at Plato theory of forms. Plato theory of forms summary will help you understand how art is copy of copy. Plato theory of forms explained in detail in this video. Plato political thought is...
published: 15 Aug 2020 -
Aristoteles’in Mimesis Kavramı
Karşılaştırmalı Doğu ve Batı Estetiği, 31.10.2016, Anadolu Aydınlanma Vakfı
published: 18 Jul 2020
developed with YouTube
6:30
What is Mimesis? (Aristotle's Poetics)
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 6:30
- Uploaded Date: 13 Jul 2020
- views: 35813
A description of the concept of mimesis or imitation as used in Aristotle's poetics (and how it differs from the treatment of the concept in Plato).
Sponsors...
A description of the concept of mimesis or imitation as used in Aristotle's poetics (and how it differs from the treatment of the concept in Plato).
Sponsors: Joshua Furman, Joshua Opell, NBA_Ruby, Eugene SY, Antoinemp1, Antibody, Ismail Fagundes, Adrien Ecoffet, Tom Amedro, Christopher McGevna, Joao Sa, and Dennis Sexton. Thanks for your support!
Donate on Patreon: https://www.patreon.com/Carneades
Buy stuff with Zazzle: http://www.zazzle.com/carneades
Follow us on Twitter: @CarneadesCyrene https://twitter.com/CarneadesCyrene
Information for this video gathered from The Stanford Encyclopedia of Philosophy, The Internet Encyclopedia of Philosophy, The Cambridge Dictionary of Philosophy, The Oxford Dictionary of Philosophy and more!
(#Mimesis #Aristotle #Poetics)
https://wn.com/What_Is_Mimesis_(Aristotle's_Poetics)
A description of the concept of mimesis or imitation as used in Aristotle's poetics (and how it differs from the treatment of the concept in Plato).
Sponsors: Joshua Furman, Joshua Opell, NBA_Ruby, Eugene SY, Antoinemp1, Antibody, Ismail Fagundes, Adrien Ecoffet, Tom Amedro, Christopher McGevna, Joao Sa, and Dennis Sexton. Thanks for your support!
Donate on Patreon: https://www.patreon.com/Carneades
Buy stuff with Zazzle: http://www.zazzle.com/carneades
Follow us on Twitter: @CarneadesCyrene https://twitter.com/CarneadesCyrene
Information for this video gathered from The Stanford Encyclopedia of Philosophy, The Internet Encyclopedia of Philosophy, The Cambridge Dictionary of Philosophy, The Oxford Dictionary of Philosophy and more!
(#Mimesis #Aristotle #Poetics)
4:26
What is Mimesis? (See link below for a video lecture on “What is Art?”)
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 4:26
- Uploaded Date: 10 Dec 2021
- views: 4880
This video lecture discusses the meaning of Mimesis. It specifically addresses the question, “What is Mimesis?”.
What is Art?
Youtube Link: https://www.youtube...
This video lecture discusses the meaning of Mimesis. It specifically addresses the question, “What is Mimesis?”.
What is Art?
Youtube Link: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=mjPnNSva1Ak&t=114s
https://wn.com/What_Is_Mimesis_(See_Link_Below_For_A_Video_Lecture_On_“What_Is_Art_”)
This video lecture discusses the meaning of Mimesis. It specifically addresses the question, “What is Mimesis?”.
What is Art?
Youtube Link: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=mjPnNSva1Ak&t=114s
- published: 10 Dec 2021
- views: 4880
1:30:39
Mimesis - Ła nuit ... - Epouvante - Film complet en français - HD - Film Complet
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 1:30:39
- Uploaded Date: 17 Jun 2022
- views: 2248709
✋Les meilleurs films complet ? Ils sont ICI 👉 http://bit.ly/39AXSat
Sept étudiants fans de cinéma d'horreur sont invités à assister à une fête exclusive dans u...
✋Les meilleurs films complet ? Ils sont ICI 👉 http://bit.ly/39AXSat
Sept étudiants fans de cinéma d'horreur sont invités à assister à une fête exclusive dans une ferme isolée. Mais au coucher du soleil, ces étrangers vont se retrouver dans une version réelle du film culte.
Un film de Douglas Schulze
Avec: Sid Haig, Allen Maldonado, Gavin Grazer
https://wn.com/Mimesis_Ła_Nuit_..._Epouvante_Film_Complet_En_Français_Hd_Film_Complet
✋Les meilleurs films complet ? Ils sont ICI 👉 http://bit.ly/39AXSat
Sept étudiants fans de cinéma d'horreur sont invités à assister à une fête exclusive dans une ferme isolée. Mais au coucher du soleil, ces étrangers vont se retrouver dans une version réelle du film culte.
Un film de Douglas Schulze
Avec: Sid Haig, Allen Maldonado, Gavin Grazer
- published: 17 Jun 2022
- views: 2248709
6:25
Plato's Theory of Mimesis or Imitation || Summary With Notes
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 6:25
- Uploaded Date: 31 Jan 2021
- views: 30718
- - - PLATO'S THEORY OF MIMESIS SUMMARY - - -
Plato was a great ancient Greek philosopher. He born around 428 BC in Athens, Greece and died around 348 BC in A...
- - - PLATO'S THEORY OF MIMESIS SUMMARY - - -
Plato was a great ancient Greek philosopher. He born around 428 BC in Athens, Greece and died around 348 BC in Athens, Greece. He was a student of Socrates and teacher of Aristotle. Plato was born into a rich family and he was the Founder of an educational institution named ACADEMY, which was the first institution of higher learning in Western world. Plato was the son of Ariston (his father) and Perictione (his mother). Plato's father, Ariston died in his young age, although the precise dating of his death is difficult. After that her mother Perictione married with her uncle.
Some of his Notable works are - REPUBLIC, SYMPOSIUM, APOLOGY, PHAEDO, ALLEGORY OF THE CAVE, etc.....in which Republic is the most famous.
In his theory of mimesis, Plato says that all art is mimetic by nature and art is an imitation of life. Plato believed that IDEA is the ultimate reality. Art imitates idea so it is imitation of reality. Plato gives a beautiful example of a carpenter and a bed:- So according to Plato when a carpenter gets an idea of making a bed, then only idea is the ultimate reality. And when that same carpenter transforms his idea into physical bed, then the bed becomes the first copy of his idea, and thus it is once removed from the reality. And when artist or painter makes the painting of the same bed which is already made by the carpenter, then the painting becomes the second copy of carpenter's idea and thus it is twice removed from the reality.
So, Plato called the artist an inferior person because he drives us away from the reality. And he doesn't have any knowledge regarding the original idea, and he just copies the thing which is already in existence.
After that Plato compared the poetry with philosophy and said that philosophy is superior than poetry because philosophy deals with ideas whereas poetry deals with illusion and do not teaches us morality.
Plato says that the human soul is divided into three parts :-
1. Rational
2. Spirited
3. Emotional
The rational is the highest part and emotional part is the lowest and because the poets deals with emotions, which is the inferior part of the human soul then the poet is also an inferior being.
Plato’s student, Aristotle, did not agree with the view that the poet is an inferior being. He says that the world of ideals is not a constant one but that it keeps changing. Aristotle says that when a poet writes a poem about a tree, he not only copies it in words but also adds his own imagination to it to give it a better aesthetic representation. The poet takes a form from nature and reshapes it in a different medium. In this way, poetry makes an
improvement upon nature.
Plato said that art is inferior because it do not teaches us morality. On this Aristotle said that the ultimate aim of art is to give us asthetic pleasure and not to teach morality. And when any artist succeeds in pleasing us then he is a good artist and if he fails in doing so, then he is a bad artist. There is no other criteria to judge an artist.
Plato judges poetry from the educational point of view But Aristotle said that we should see poetry from unique standpoint. Aristotle says that everything should be judged in terms of its own aims and objectives, it's own criteria of merit and demerit.
We cannot say that music is bad because it does not paint, or that painting is bad because it does not sing. Similarly, we cannot say that poetry is bad because it does not teach philosophy or ethics. If poetry, philosophy and ethics had identical function, how could they be different subjects? To denounce poetry because it is not philosophy or ideal is clearly absurd.
- - - - - - - THE END - - - - - - - -
Your Queries :-
1. Plato's Theory of Mimesis.
2. Plato's Theory of Imitation.
3. Aristotle's Objection to the Theory of Mimesis.
#LiterarySynopsis #SumitRaj
https://wn.com/Plato's_Theory_Of_Mimesis_Or_Imitation_||_Summary_With_Notes
- - - PLATO'S THEORY OF MIMESIS SUMMARY - - -
Plato was a great ancient Greek philosopher. He born around 428 BC in Athens, Greece and died around 348 BC in Athens, Greece. He was a student of Socrates and teacher of Aristotle. Plato was born into a rich family and he was the Founder of an educational institution named ACADEMY, which was the first institution of higher learning in Western world. Plato was the son of Ariston (his father) and Perictione (his mother). Plato's father, Ariston died in his young age, although the precise dating of his death is difficult. After that her mother Perictione married with her uncle.
Some of his Notable works are - REPUBLIC, SYMPOSIUM, APOLOGY, PHAEDO, ALLEGORY OF THE CAVE, etc.....in which Republic is the most famous.
In his theory of mimesis, Plato says that all art is mimetic by nature and art is an imitation of life. Plato believed that IDEA is the ultimate reality. Art imitates idea so it is imitation of reality. Plato gives a beautiful example of a carpenter and a bed:- So according to Plato when a carpenter gets an idea of making a bed, then only idea is the ultimate reality. And when that same carpenter transforms his idea into physical bed, then the bed becomes the first copy of his idea, and thus it is once removed from the reality. And when artist or painter makes the painting of the same bed which is already made by the carpenter, then the painting becomes the second copy of carpenter's idea and thus it is twice removed from the reality.
So, Plato called the artist an inferior person because he drives us away from the reality. And he doesn't have any knowledge regarding the original idea, and he just copies the thing which is already in existence.
After that Plato compared the poetry with philosophy and said that philosophy is superior than poetry because philosophy deals with ideas whereas poetry deals with illusion and do not teaches us morality.
Plato says that the human soul is divided into three parts :-
1. Rational
2. Spirited
3. Emotional
The rational is the highest part and emotional part is the lowest and because the poets deals with emotions, which is the inferior part of the human soul then the poet is also an inferior being.
Plato’s student, Aristotle, did not agree with the view that the poet is an inferior being. He says that the world of ideals is not a constant one but that it keeps changing. Aristotle says that when a poet writes a poem about a tree, he not only copies it in words but also adds his own imagination to it to give it a better aesthetic representation. The poet takes a form from nature and reshapes it in a different medium. In this way, poetry makes an
improvement upon nature.
Plato said that art is inferior because it do not teaches us morality. On this Aristotle said that the ultimate aim of art is to give us asthetic pleasure and not to teach morality. And when any artist succeeds in pleasing us then he is a good artist and if he fails in doing so, then he is a bad artist. There is no other criteria to judge an artist.
Plato judges poetry from the educational point of view But Aristotle said that we should see poetry from unique standpoint. Aristotle says that everything should be judged in terms of its own aims and objectives, it's own criteria of merit and demerit.
We cannot say that music is bad because it does not paint, or that painting is bad because it does not sing. Similarly, we cannot say that poetry is bad because it does not teach philosophy or ethics. If poetry, philosophy and ethics had identical function, how could they be different subjects? To denounce poetry because it is not philosophy or ideal is clearly absurd.
- - - - - - - THE END - - - - - - - -
Your Queries :-
1. Plato's Theory of Mimesis.
2. Plato's Theory of Imitation.
3. Aristotle's Objection to the Theory of Mimesis.
#LiterarySynopsis #SumitRaj
- published: 31 Jan 2021
- views: 30718
8:09
Introdução ao conceito de Mimesis /Mimese de Platão e de Aristóteles
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 8:09
- Uploaded Date: 21 Sep 2017
- views: 44445
Olá mochileiros e mochileiras das gramáticas, neste vídeo trazemos a introdução de um dos conceitos mais importantes da literatura, das artes e da linguagem em...
Olá mochileiros e mochileiras das gramáticas, neste vídeo trazemos a introdução de um dos conceitos mais importantes da literatura, das artes e da linguagem em Geral: o conceito de Mimesis, dentro da concepção de Platão e de Aristóteles. Gostou do vídeo deixe seu like. Ou também escreva suas dúvidas e observações no comentário
https://wn.com/Introdução_Ao_Conceito_De_Mimesis_Mimese_De_Platão_E_De_Aristóteles
Olá mochileiros e mochileiras das gramáticas, neste vídeo trazemos a introdução de um dos conceitos mais importantes da literatura, das artes e da linguagem em Geral: o conceito de Mimesis, dentro da concepção de Platão e de Aristóteles. Gostou do vídeo deixe seu like. Ou também escreva suas dúvidas e observações no comentário
- published: 21 Sep 2017
- views: 44445
2:08
MIMESIS - Trailer
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 2:08
- Uploaded Date: 08 Feb 2013
- views: 105410
What begins as a horror convention after-party for a group of fans will quickly become a genuine flesh-and-blood nightmare: Trapped inside an isolated farmhouse...
What begins as a horror convention after-party for a group of fans will quickly become a genuine flesh-and-blood nightmare: Trapped inside an isolated farmhouse, they must now survive attacks by hordes of hungry zombies while desperately attempting to escape. But is this gore-soaked siege a twisted prank, an elaborate trap, or has NIGHT OF THE LIVING DEAD actually come to undead life? Sid Haig (THE DEVIL'S REJECTS) and Courtney Gains (CHILDREN OF THE CORN ) star in this award-winning shocker from co-writer/director Douglas Schulze that walks the razor sharp line between edgy homage and depraved reality... then proceeds to rip its guts out.
TAGS:
Mimesis, horror, Night of the Living Dead, Douglas Schulze, zombies, Anchor Bay, dvd, blu-ray
https://wn.com/Mimesis_Trailer
What begins as a horror convention after-party for a group of fans will quickly become a genuine flesh-and-blood nightmare: Trapped inside an isolated farmhouse, they must now survive attacks by hordes of hungry zombies while desperately attempting to escape. But is this gore-soaked siege a twisted prank, an elaborate trap, or has NIGHT OF THE LIVING DEAD actually come to undead life? Sid Haig (THE DEVIL'S REJECTS) and Courtney Gains (CHILDREN OF THE CORN ) star in this award-winning shocker from co-writer/director Douglas Schulze that walks the razor sharp line between edgy homage and depraved reality... then proceeds to rip its guts out.
TAGS:
Mimesis, horror, Night of the Living Dead, Douglas Schulze, zombies, Anchor Bay, dvd, blu-ray
- published: 08 Feb 2013
- views: 105410
5:44
What is Mimetic Theory? A Short Basic Introduction
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 5:44
- Uploaded Date: 28 Dec 2019
- views: 17356
Mimetic theory is a concept developed and advocated for by René Girard, 20th-century French anthropologist. Mimetic theory’s key insight is that human desire is...
Mimetic theory is a concept developed and advocated for by René Girard, 20th-century French anthropologist. Mimetic theory’s key insight is that human desire is not an autonomous process, but a collective one. We want things because other people want them.
Make sure to subscribe, hit the like button and don't forget to click the notification bell to get weekly updates https://www.youtube.com/user/ameerrosic?sub_confirmation=1
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Source material
https://taylorpearson.me/bookreview/mimetic-theory-things-hidden-since-the-foundation-of-the-world/
https://reconcilingmyth.wordpress.com/rene-girard/mimetic-theory/
"This began as a natural phenomenon: animals and humans learn by imitating other members of their groups, but neither humans nor animals are able to differentiate between good, non-acquisitive mimesis (learning skills from others in your group) from bad, acquisitive mimesis (desiringing objects – money, fame, power, someone else’s mate, etc.
Let us say that there is an object, which a person desires. A second persons sees the 1 first persons desire and imitates it. Now the two are in conflict for the object. The conflict escalates when the two subjects begin to model each other in an ever-intensifying desire. This is called “doubling” because the two are mirroring each other until all differentiation between them breaks down. This conflict then escalates until others are drawn into it–for, as Girard puts it, “if two persons are fighting over the same object, then this object seems more valuable to bystanders” (Girard, Evolution and Conversion, 64). Finally, the object disappears, meaning that the participants in the conflict stop caring about the
object itself and are only focused on their antagonism. Eventually, this erupts into a “mimetic crisis,” where the only “effective form of reconciliation–that would stop this crisis, and save the community from total self-destruction–is the convergence of all collective anger and rage towards a random victim, a scapegoat
Lets take a close look at escape gopating
The Scapegoat Mechanism
As rivals become more and more fascinated with each other, friends and colleagues may be mimetically drawn into the conflict as rival coalitions form. What began as a personal battle may escalate into a battle of all against all, threatening the cohesion and peace of an entire community. One way of solving this problem is to find someone to blame for the conflict that all the rival coalitions can unite against. This unfortunate person may or may not be guilty. All that’s required for the scapegoating solution to work is that his guilt is universally agreed upon and that when he is punished or expelled from the community, he will not be able to retaliate. The proof of his guilt is found in the peace that now returns to the community.
Mimetic theory allows us to see that the peace thus produced is violent, comes at the expense of a victim, and is built upon lies about the guilt of the victim and the innocence of the community. This mechanism functioned at the origins of the human species, when this peace appeared as if by magic and was attributed to a visitation from an ambiguous god who came first as the terrible cause of the conflict but then was revealed to be its cure. Prohibitions emerged to forbid the imitative behaviors which lead to conflict, rituals developed that consist of a well-controlled mime of the redemptive violence against a victim (originally human, later animal and so on), and myths were born as the stories that tell of how we became a people as the result of a visitation from the gods. This method of controlling violence with violence can be found in the rites and myths spread all over our planet and gave rise to human culture."
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https://wn.com/What_Is_Mimetic_Theory_A_Short_Basic_Introduction
Mimetic theory is a concept developed and advocated for by René Girard, 20th-century French anthropologist. Mimetic theory’s key insight is that human desire is not an autonomous process, but a collective one. We want things because other people want them.
Make sure to subscribe, hit the like button and don't forget to click the notification bell to get weekly updates https://www.youtube.com/user/ameerrosic?sub_confirmation=1
Listen on
Itunes
http://tiny.cc/fwtvcz
Sticher
http://tiny.cc/so9mcz
Google Podcast
http://tiny.cc/dekncz
Spotify
http://tiny.cc/fxtvcz
Source material
https://taylorpearson.me/bookreview/mimetic-theory-things-hidden-since-the-foundation-of-the-world/
https://reconcilingmyth.wordpress.com/rene-girard/mimetic-theory/
"This began as a natural phenomenon: animals and humans learn by imitating other members of their groups, but neither humans nor animals are able to differentiate between good, non-acquisitive mimesis (learning skills from others in your group) from bad, acquisitive mimesis (desiringing objects – money, fame, power, someone else’s mate, etc.
Let us say that there is an object, which a person desires. A second persons sees the 1 first persons desire and imitates it. Now the two are in conflict for the object. The conflict escalates when the two subjects begin to model each other in an ever-intensifying desire. This is called “doubling” because the two are mirroring each other until all differentiation between them breaks down. This conflict then escalates until others are drawn into it–for, as Girard puts it, “if two persons are fighting over the same object, then this object seems more valuable to bystanders” (Girard, Evolution and Conversion, 64). Finally, the object disappears, meaning that the participants in the conflict stop caring about the
object itself and are only focused on their antagonism. Eventually, this erupts into a “mimetic crisis,” where the only “effective form of reconciliation–that would stop this crisis, and save the community from total self-destruction–is the convergence of all collective anger and rage towards a random victim, a scapegoat
Lets take a close look at escape gopating
The Scapegoat Mechanism
As rivals become more and more fascinated with each other, friends and colleagues may be mimetically drawn into the conflict as rival coalitions form. What began as a personal battle may escalate into a battle of all against all, threatening the cohesion and peace of an entire community. One way of solving this problem is to find someone to blame for the conflict that all the rival coalitions can unite against. This unfortunate person may or may not be guilty. All that’s required for the scapegoating solution to work is that his guilt is universally agreed upon and that when he is punished or expelled from the community, he will not be able to retaliate. The proof of his guilt is found in the peace that now returns to the community.
Mimetic theory allows us to see that the peace thus produced is violent, comes at the expense of a victim, and is built upon lies about the guilt of the victim and the innocence of the community. This mechanism functioned at the origins of the human species, when this peace appeared as if by magic and was attributed to a visitation from an ambiguous god who came first as the terrible cause of the conflict but then was revealed to be its cure. Prohibitions emerged to forbid the imitative behaviors which lead to conflict, rituals developed that consist of a well-controlled mime of the redemptive violence against a victim (originally human, later animal and so on), and myths were born as the stories that tell of how we became a people as the result of a visitation from the gods. This method of controlling violence with violence can be found in the rites and myths spread all over our planet and gave rise to human culture."
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#RenéGirard #MimeticTheory
- published: 28 Dec 2019
- views: 17356
9:27
Plato on Imitation and Art | Mimesis | Literary Criticism
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 9:27
- Uploaded Date: 15 Aug 2020
- views: 107370
In today's video, we are talking about Plato's views on Art. When we are studying Literary Criticism, we cannot ignore Classical Criticism.
Plato on Imitation...
In today's video, we are talking about Plato's views on Art. When we are studying Literary Criticism, we cannot ignore Classical Criticism.
Plato on Imitation and Art Summary will help you understand the views of Plato. Plato said 4 distinct things about Art.
Being a philosopher, Plato's views on art was not artistic but philosophical. Plato philosophy stressed on the importance of knowing the Ultimate Reality. Plato said art is imitation and therefore deceptive. According to Plato mimesis meant 'making a copy of some original'. In order to understand Plato mimesis theory, you have to take a look at Plato theory of forms.
Plato theory of forms summary will help you understand how art is copy of copy. Plato theory of forms explained in detail in this video.
Plato political thought is explained in Republic. Plato banished poets, dramatists and minstrels fr his Ideal State as they were misrepresenters of Truth. Plato also believed Art results in immorality.
Aristotle studied in Plato's Academy and later Aristotle restored the value and dignity of poetry and tragedy.
For more such videos on English Literature, subscribe to the channel and stay tuned to Learning Literature with Purba.
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https://wn.com/Plato_On_Imitation_And_Art_|_Mimesis_|_Literary_Criticism
In today's video, we are talking about Plato's views on Art. When we are studying Literary Criticism, we cannot ignore Classical Criticism.
Plato on Imitation and Art Summary will help you understand the views of Plato. Plato said 4 distinct things about Art.
Being a philosopher, Plato's views on art was not artistic but philosophical. Plato philosophy stressed on the importance of knowing the Ultimate Reality. Plato said art is imitation and therefore deceptive. According to Plato mimesis meant 'making a copy of some original'. In order to understand Plato mimesis theory, you have to take a look at Plato theory of forms.
Plato theory of forms summary will help you understand how art is copy of copy. Plato theory of forms explained in detail in this video.
Plato political thought is explained in Republic. Plato banished poets, dramatists and minstrels fr his Ideal State as they were misrepresenters of Truth. Plato also believed Art results in immorality.
Aristotle studied in Plato's Academy and later Aristotle restored the value and dignity of poetry and tragedy.
For more such videos on English Literature, subscribe to the channel and stay tuned to Learning Literature with Purba.
Stay connected on:
Instagram: https://instagram.com/learningliteraturewithpurba
Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/learningliteraturewithpurba/
#LearningLiteratureWithPurba
#EnglishLiterature
#LiteraryCriticism
- published: 15 Aug 2020
- views: 107370
8:53
Aristoteles’in Mimesis Kavramı
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 8:53
- Uploaded Date: 18 Jul 2020
- views: 1054
Karşılaştırmalı Doğu ve Batı Estetiği, 31.10.2016, Anadolu Aydınlanma Vakfı
Karşılaştırmalı Doğu ve Batı Estetiği, 31.10.2016, Anadolu Aydınlanma Vakfı
https://wn.com/Aristoteles’In_Mimesis_Kavramı
Karşılaştırmalı Doğu ve Batı Estetiği, 31.10.2016, Anadolu Aydınlanma Vakfı
- published: 18 Jul 2020
- views: 1054
6:30
What is Mimesis? (Aristotle's Poetics)
A description of the concept of mimesis or imitation as used in Aristotle's poetics (and h...
published: 13 Jul 2020
What is Mimesis? (Aristotle's Poetics)
What is Mimesis? (Aristotle's Poetics)
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- published: 13 Jul 2020
- views: 35813
A description of the concept of mimesis or imitation as used in Aristotle's poetics (and how it differs from the treatment of the concept in Plato).
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Information for this video gathered from The Stanford Encyclopedia of Philosophy, The Internet Encyclopedia of Philosophy, The Cambridge Dictionary of Philosophy, The Oxford Dictionary of Philosophy and more!
(#Mimesis #Aristotle #Poetics)
4:26
What is Mimesis? (See link below for a video lecture on “What is Art?”)
This video lecture discusses the meaning of Mimesis. It specifically addresses the questio...
published: 10 Dec 2021
What is Mimesis? (See link below for a video lecture on “What is Art?”)
What is Mimesis? (See link below for a video lecture on “What is Art?”)
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- published: 10 Dec 2021
- views: 4880
This video lecture discusses the meaning of Mimesis. It specifically addresses the question, “What is Mimesis?”.
What is Art?
Youtube Link: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=mjPnNSva1Ak&t=114s
1:30:39
Mimesis - Ła nuit ... - Epouvante - Film complet en français - HD - Film Complet
✋Les meilleurs films complet ? Ils sont ICI 👉 http://bit.ly/39AXSat
Sept étudiants fans d...
published: 17 Jun 2022
Mimesis - Ła nuit ... - Epouvante - Film complet en français - HD - Film Complet
Mimesis - Ła nuit ... - Epouvante - Film complet en français - HD - Film Complet
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- published: 17 Jun 2022
- views: 2248709
✋Les meilleurs films complet ? Ils sont ICI 👉 http://bit.ly/39AXSat
Sept étudiants fans de cinéma d'horreur sont invités à assister à une fête exclusive dans une ferme isolée. Mais au coucher du soleil, ces étrangers vont se retrouver dans une version réelle du film culte.
Un film de Douglas Schulze
Avec: Sid Haig, Allen Maldonado, Gavin Grazer
6:25
Plato's Theory of Mimesis or Imitation || Summary With Notes
- - - PLATO'S THEORY OF MIMESIS SUMMARY - - -
Plato was a great ancient Greek philosophe...
published: 31 Jan 2021
Plato's Theory of Mimesis or Imitation || Summary With Notes
Plato's Theory of Mimesis or Imitation || Summary With Notes
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- published: 31 Jan 2021
- views: 30718
- - - PLATO'S THEORY OF MIMESIS SUMMARY - - -
Plato was a great ancient Greek philosopher. He born around 428 BC in Athens, Greece and died around 348 BC in Athens, Greece. He was a student of Socrates and teacher of Aristotle. Plato was born into a rich family and he was the Founder of an educational institution named ACADEMY, which was the first institution of higher learning in Western world. Plato was the son of Ariston (his father) and Perictione (his mother). Plato's father, Ariston died in his young age, although the precise dating of his death is difficult. After that her mother Perictione married with her uncle.
Some of his Notable works are - REPUBLIC, SYMPOSIUM, APOLOGY, PHAEDO, ALLEGORY OF THE CAVE, etc.....in which Republic is the most famous.
In his theory of mimesis, Plato says that all art is mimetic by nature and art is an imitation of life. Plato believed that IDEA is the ultimate reality. Art imitates idea so it is imitation of reality. Plato gives a beautiful example of a carpenter and a bed:- So according to Plato when a carpenter gets an idea of making a bed, then only idea is the ultimate reality. And when that same carpenter transforms his idea into physical bed, then the bed becomes the first copy of his idea, and thus it is once removed from the reality. And when artist or painter makes the painting of the same bed which is already made by the carpenter, then the painting becomes the second copy of carpenter's idea and thus it is twice removed from the reality.
So, Plato called the artist an inferior person because he drives us away from the reality. And he doesn't have any knowledge regarding the original idea, and he just copies the thing which is already in existence.
After that Plato compared the poetry with philosophy and said that philosophy is superior than poetry because philosophy deals with ideas whereas poetry deals with illusion and do not teaches us morality.
Plato says that the human soul is divided into three parts :-
1. Rational
2. Spirited
3. Emotional
The rational is the highest part and emotional part is the lowest and because the poets deals with emotions, which is the inferior part of the human soul then the poet is also an inferior being.
Plato’s student, Aristotle, did not agree with the view that the poet is an inferior being. He says that the world of ideals is not a constant one but that it keeps changing. Aristotle says that when a poet writes a poem about a tree, he not only copies it in words but also adds his own imagination to it to give it a better aesthetic representation. The poet takes a form from nature and reshapes it in a different medium. In this way, poetry makes an
improvement upon nature.
Plato said that art is inferior because it do not teaches us morality. On this Aristotle said that the ultimate aim of art is to give us asthetic pleasure and not to teach morality. And when any artist succeeds in pleasing us then he is a good artist and if he fails in doing so, then he is a bad artist. There is no other criteria to judge an artist.
Plato judges poetry from the educational point of view But Aristotle said that we should see poetry from unique standpoint. Aristotle says that everything should be judged in terms of its own aims and objectives, it's own criteria of merit and demerit.
We cannot say that music is bad because it does not paint, or that painting is bad because it does not sing. Similarly, we cannot say that poetry is bad because it does not teach philosophy or ethics. If poetry, philosophy and ethics had identical function, how could they be different subjects? To denounce poetry because it is not philosophy or ideal is clearly absurd.
- - - - - - - THE END - - - - - - - -
Your Queries :-
1. Plato's Theory of Mimesis.
2. Plato's Theory of Imitation.
3. Aristotle's Objection to the Theory of Mimesis.
#LiterarySynopsis #SumitRaj
8:09
Introdução ao conceito de Mimesis /Mimese de Platão e de Aristóteles
Olá mochileiros e mochileiras das gramáticas, neste vídeo trazemos a introdução de um dos ...
published: 21 Sep 2017
Introdução ao conceito de Mimesis /Mimese de Platão e de Aristóteles
Introdução ao conceito de Mimesis /Mimese de Platão e de Aristóteles
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- published: 21 Sep 2017
- views: 44445
Olá mochileiros e mochileiras das gramáticas, neste vídeo trazemos a introdução de um dos conceitos mais importantes da literatura, das artes e da linguagem em Geral: o conceito de Mimesis, dentro da concepção de Platão e de Aristóteles. Gostou do vídeo deixe seu like. Ou também escreva suas dúvidas e observações no comentário
2:08
MIMESIS - Trailer
What begins as a horror convention after-party for a group of fans will quickly become a g...
published: 08 Feb 2013
MIMESIS - Trailer
MIMESIS - Trailer
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- published: 08 Feb 2013
- views: 105410
What begins as a horror convention after-party for a group of fans will quickly become a genuine flesh-and-blood nightmare: Trapped inside an isolated farmhouse, they must now survive attacks by hordes of hungry zombies while desperately attempting to escape. But is this gore-soaked siege a twisted prank, an elaborate trap, or has NIGHT OF THE LIVING DEAD actually come to undead life? Sid Haig (THE DEVIL'S REJECTS) and Courtney Gains (CHILDREN OF THE CORN ) star in this award-winning shocker from co-writer/director Douglas Schulze that walks the razor sharp line between edgy homage and depraved reality... then proceeds to rip its guts out.
TAGS:
Mimesis, horror, Night of the Living Dead, Douglas Schulze, zombies, Anchor Bay, dvd, blu-ray
5:44
What is Mimetic Theory? A Short Basic Introduction
Mimetic theory is a concept developed and advocated for by René Girard, 20th-century Frenc...
published: 28 Dec 2019
What is Mimetic Theory? A Short Basic Introduction
What is Mimetic Theory? A Short Basic Introduction
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- published: 28 Dec 2019
- views: 17356
Mimetic theory is a concept developed and advocated for by René Girard, 20th-century French anthropologist. Mimetic theory’s key insight is that human desire is not an autonomous process, but a collective one. We want things because other people want them.
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https://taylorpearson.me/bookreview/mimetic-theory-things-hidden-since-the-foundation-of-the-world/
https://reconcilingmyth.wordpress.com/rene-girard/mimetic-theory/
"This began as a natural phenomenon: animals and humans learn by imitating other members of their groups, but neither humans nor animals are able to differentiate between good, non-acquisitive mimesis (learning skills from others in your group) from bad, acquisitive mimesis (desiringing objects – money, fame, power, someone else’s mate, etc.
Let us say that there is an object, which a person desires. A second persons sees the 1 first persons desire and imitates it. Now the two are in conflict for the object. The conflict escalates when the two subjects begin to model each other in an ever-intensifying desire. This is called “doubling” because the two are mirroring each other until all differentiation between them breaks down. This conflict then escalates until others are drawn into it–for, as Girard puts it, “if two persons are fighting over the same object, then this object seems more valuable to bystanders” (Girard, Evolution and Conversion, 64). Finally, the object disappears, meaning that the participants in the conflict stop caring about the
object itself and are only focused on their antagonism. Eventually, this erupts into a “mimetic crisis,” where the only “effective form of reconciliation–that would stop this crisis, and save the community from total self-destruction–is the convergence of all collective anger and rage towards a random victim, a scapegoat
Lets take a close look at escape gopating
The Scapegoat Mechanism
As rivals become more and more fascinated with each other, friends and colleagues may be mimetically drawn into the conflict as rival coalitions form. What began as a personal battle may escalate into a battle of all against all, threatening the cohesion and peace of an entire community. One way of solving this problem is to find someone to blame for the conflict that all the rival coalitions can unite against. This unfortunate person may or may not be guilty. All that’s required for the scapegoating solution to work is that his guilt is universally agreed upon and that when he is punished or expelled from the community, he will not be able to retaliate. The proof of his guilt is found in the peace that now returns to the community.
Mimetic theory allows us to see that the peace thus produced is violent, comes at the expense of a victim, and is built upon lies about the guilt of the victim and the innocence of the community. This mechanism functioned at the origins of the human species, when this peace appeared as if by magic and was attributed to a visitation from an ambiguous god who came first as the terrible cause of the conflict but then was revealed to be its cure. Prohibitions emerged to forbid the imitative behaviors which lead to conflict, rituals developed that consist of a well-controlled mime of the redemptive violence against a victim (originally human, later animal and so on), and myths were born as the stories that tell of how we became a people as the result of a visitation from the gods. This method of controlling violence with violence can be found in the rites and myths spread all over our planet and gave rise to human culture."
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My name is Ameer Rosic, and I'm a serial entrepreneur, investor, Marketing Strategist and Blockchain Evangelist
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We Always Thought the Future Would Be Kind of Fun by Chris Zabriskie is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution license (https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/4.0/)
Source: http://chriszabriskie.com/darkglow/
Artist: http://chriszabriskie.com/
#RenéGirard #MimeticTheory
9:27
Plato on Imitation and Art | Mimesis | Literary Criticism
In today's video, we are talking about Plato's views on Art. When we are studying Literary...
published: 15 Aug 2020
Plato on Imitation and Art | Mimesis | Literary Criticism
Plato on Imitation and Art | Mimesis | Literary Criticism
- Report rights infringement
- published: 15 Aug 2020
- views: 107370
In today's video, we are talking about Plato's views on Art. When we are studying Literary Criticism, we cannot ignore Classical Criticism.
Plato on Imitation and Art Summary will help you understand the views of Plato. Plato said 4 distinct things about Art.
Being a philosopher, Plato's views on art was not artistic but philosophical. Plato philosophy stressed on the importance of knowing the Ultimate Reality. Plato said art is imitation and therefore deceptive. According to Plato mimesis meant 'making a copy of some original'. In order to understand Plato mimesis theory, you have to take a look at Plato theory of forms.
Plato theory of forms summary will help you understand how art is copy of copy. Plato theory of forms explained in detail in this video.
Plato political thought is explained in Republic. Plato banished poets, dramatists and minstrels fr his Ideal State as they were misrepresenters of Truth. Plato also believed Art results in immorality.
Aristotle studied in Plato's Academy and later Aristotle restored the value and dignity of poetry and tragedy.
For more such videos on English Literature, subscribe to the channel and stay tuned to Learning Literature with Purba.
Stay connected on:
Instagram: https://instagram.com/learningliteraturewithpurba
Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/learningliteraturewithpurba/
#LearningLiteratureWithPurba
#EnglishLiterature
#LiteraryCriticism
8:53
Aristoteles’in Mimesis Kavramı
Karşılaştırmalı Doğu ve Batı Estetiği, 31.10.2016, Anadolu Aydınlanma Vakfı
published: 18 Jul 2020
Aristoteles’in Mimesis Kavramı
Aristoteles’in Mimesis Kavramı
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- published: 18 Jul 2020
- views: 1054
Karşılaştırmalı Doğu ve Batı Estetiği, 31.10.2016, Anadolu Aydınlanma Vakfı
Mimesis
Mimesis (/maɪˈmiːsəs/; Ancient Greek: μίμησις (mīmēsis), from μιμεῖσθαι (mīmeisthai), "to imitate," from μῖμος (mimos), "imitator, actor") is a critical and philosophical term that carries a wide range of meanings, which include imitation, representation, mimicry, imitatio, receptivity, nonsensuous similarity, the act of resembling, the act of expression, and the presentation of the self.
In ancient Greece, mimesis was an idea that governed the creation of works of art, in particular, with correspondence to the physical world understood as a model for beauty, truth, and the good. Plato contrasted mimesis, or imitation, with diegesis, or narrative. After Plato, the meaning of mimesis eventually shifted toward a specifically literary function in ancient Greek society, and its use has changed and been reinterpreted many times since then.
One of the best-known modern studies of mimesis, understood as a form of realism in literature, is Erich Auerbach's Mimesis: The Representation of Reality in Western Literature, which opens with a famous comparison between the way the world is represented in Homer's Odyssey and the way it appears in the Bible. From these two seminal Western texts, Auerbach builds the foundation for a unified theory of representation that spans the entire history of Western literature, including the Modernist novels being written at the time Auerbach began his study. In art history, "mimesis", "realism" and "naturalism" are used, often interchangeably, as terms for the accurate, even "illusionistic", representation of the visual appearance of things.
This page contains text from Wikipedia, the Free Encyclopedia - https://wn.com/Mimesis
What is Mimesis? (Aristotle's Poetics)...
What is Mimesis? (See link below for a video lectu...
Mimesis - Ła nuit ... - Epouvante - Film complet e...
Plato's Theory of Mimesis or Imitation || Summary ...
Introdução ao conceito de Mimesis /Mimese de Platã...
MIMESIS - Trailer...
What is Mimetic Theory? A Short Basic Introduction...
Plato on Imitation and Art | Mimesis | Literary Cr...
Aristoteles’in Mimesis Kavramı...
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