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Mimesis and Alterity jargonCliff Sloane (cesloane@MAROON.TC.UMN.EDU)Fri, 7 Oct 1994 22:39:41 -0500
> far as I can tell) to me indicates a preference for jargon for the sake of > creating an exclusive audience (excluding unwanted "others"?) and underlining > the erudition of the speaker, at the expense of clarity. "Mimesis" on the > other hand, one could argue has a more precise and specific meaning than > "imitation." Somebody tell me what's wrong with "otherness"? What's wrong with "mimicry"? Is there an advantage to "mimesis" that "mimicry" doesn't provide? Cliff
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