Linked from

The 33 pages that link to Repetition, each with the reason it gives.

• MinimalismRelated: Repeated units replace conventional composition and make serial structure visible.

• Gender performativityRelated: Repeated enactments make historically contingent gender conventions seem continuous and natural.

• Andy WarholRelated: Repeated motifs make mechanical reproduction and the circulation of images visible in his work.

• HabitRelated: Repeated performance gives a behavior opportunities to become linked with its context.

• CatchphraseRelated: Repeated use makes a phrase familiar and easier to recall.

• Samuel BeckettRelated: Repeated routines and phrases in Beckett often sustain action while exposing its circularity.

• Episodic narrativeRelated: Repeated structures create recognition, but can also make installments feel formulaic.

• Resistance trainingRelated: Repetitions are the basic units used to describe the work in a resistance set.

• Slow cinemaRelated: Repeated routines can reveal small changes that faster storytelling might overlook.

• AssociationismRelated: Repeated pairings strengthen the associations central to many accounts.

• Sound poetryRelated: Repeated syllables and phrases create rhythm and texture in sound poems.

• Marguerite DurasRelated: Repeated phrases in her writing and films create rhythm while exposing changes in meaning.

• OratoryRelated: Repeated language can make an orator’s central idea memorable.

• Campbell's Soup CansRelated: The 32 canvases make repetition the work’s organizing structure.

• Eugène IonescoRelated: Repeated phrases in The Bald Soprano lose their ordinary function and build comic escalation.

• IndoctrinationRelated: Repeated claims can become familiar and seem credible without independent evaluation.

• Pina BauschRelated: Repeated gestures in her works could shift from comic to disturbing or tender.

• Thomas BernhardRelated: Repeated assertions and reversals make his narrators’ fixations audible.

• 2046Related: Repeated gestures and motifs make the film’s parallel romances echo one another.

• Children's musicRelated: Repeated lines and melodies help children learn and remember songs.

• Jasper JohnsRelated: Johns repeatedly reworked flags, targets, and numbers, making recognition coexist with variation.

• Einstein on the BeachRelated: Repeated musical and verbal units create continuity while resisting conventional development.

• Eva HesseRelated: Hesse used repeated units while allowing variation and imperfection to disrupt mechanical regularity.

• Literary deviceRelated: Repeated elements gain emphasis and can establish rhythm or thematic connections.

• Blue's CluesRelated: Recurring songs and routines help viewers anticipate each step of a mystery.

• Charles PéguyRelated: Péguy’s repetitions build cumulative force and give his prose its distinctive cadence.

• Bruce DaweRelated: The repeated phrase in “Homecoming” accumulates grief and renders each returning body part of a larger count.

• Dmitri PrigovRelated: Repeated formulas in his poems make familiar public language sound strange and unstable.

• Old MacDonald Had a FarmRelated: A recurring verse structure helps children anticipate each new animal.