Linked from

The 21 pages that link to Mimesis, each with the reason it gives.

• Magical realismRelated: The mode unsettles ordinary expectations about what a story can represent as real.

• Literary realismRelated: Realist writing intensifies literature’s claim to represent recognizable life.

• Aristotle's PoeticsRelated: Aristotle treats poetic representation of human action as a defining feature of poetry.

• ClassicismRelated: Classical theories often connect artistic achievement with intelligible representation of nature.

• Figurative artRelated: The idea links recognizable depiction to longstanding theories of art and imitation.

• Fantastic literatureRelated: Mimetic detail makes supernatural disruptions feel embedded in ordinary life.

• Allegory of the CaveRelated: The shadows invite comparison with Plato’s concern that representations can be mistaken for reality.

• AtticismRelated: Atticism treats imitation of admired earlier writers as a route to stylistic authority.

• TheocritusRelated: Dramatic scenes and distinctive voices make several idylls resemble miniature performances.

• Aesthetic TheoryRelated: Adorno links art’s non-discursive knowledge to a transformed, non-dominating relation with nature.

• Luce IrigarayRelated: Irigaray redeploys mimicry of feminine stereotypes to expose the rules that make them appear natural.

• Paul RicœurRelated: Ricœur's account of narrative traces how action is configured into a meaningful plot.

• A Study of HistoryRelated: Toynbee uses imitation to explain how a creative minority’s innovations spread.