The Two Sides of Mimesis: Girard's Mimetic Theory, Embodied Simulation and Social Identification

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Bibliographic Details
Main Author: Gallese, Vittorio 1959- (Author)
Format: Print Article
Language:English
Check availability: HBZ Gateway
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Published: 2009
In:In: Journal of Consciousness Studies 16(2009), 4, Seite 21-44
Parallel Edition:Electronic

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LOK |0 938   |l Crucial in Girard's Mimetic Theory is the notion of mimetic desire, viewed as appropriative mimicry, the main source of aggressiveness and violence characterizing our species. The intrinsic value of the objects of our desire is not as relevant as the fact that the very same objects are the targets of others' desire. One could in principle object against such apparently negative and one-sided view of mankind, in general, and of mimesis, in particular. However, such argument would misrepresent Girard's thought. Girard himself acknowledged that mimetic desire is also good in itself, because is at the basis of love, and even more importantly because it's the opening out of oneself. Starting from the notion of desire as openness to others I will discuss from a neuroscientific perspective the implications for social cognition of mimesis against the background of Girard's Mimetic Theory, an ideal starting framework to foster a multidisciplinary approach to the study of human intersubjectivity. It will be p  |8 0 
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