- The
mimetic theory of desire, an
explanation of
human behavior and culture,
originated with the
French historian,
literary critic, and
philosopher of...
-
Aristotle was not
against literature as such; he
stated that
human beings are
mimetic beings,
feeling the urge to
create texts (art) that
reflect and represent...
- of desire.
Girard claimed that
human desire functions imitatively, or
mimetically,
rather than
arising as the
spontaneous byproduct of
human individuality...
- An
exercise mimetic is a drug that
mimics some of the
biological effects of
physical exercise.
Exercise is
known to have an
effect in preventing, treating...
- A meme (/miːm/ ; MEEM) is an idea, behavior, or
style that
spreads by
means of
imitation from
person to
person within a
culture and
often carries symbolic...
-
mimetic can
refer to any drug that
mimics the
actions of one or more
incretin hormones. They are used for type 2 diabetes.
Specific incretin mimetics...
- a child. The T-1000 is made up of a
liquid metal,
known in the film as
mimetic polyalloy,
which allows it to
shapeshift into
other people or
objects that...
-
Thrombopoietin mimetics are
drugs that
considerably increase platelet production by
stimulating the
receptor for the
hormone thrombopoietin; Romiplostim...
-
three main
types of
institutional isomorphism: normative,
coercive and
mimetic. The
development that
these three types of
isomorphism can also create...
- "On the
Mimetic Faculty" (German: Über das
mimetische Vermögen; 1933) is the
second of an
uncompleted trilogy of
essays articulating a
metaphysics or...
