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The one by whom scandal comes

af René Girard

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"Why is there so much violence in our midst?" Rene Girard asks. "No question is more debated today. And none produces more disappointing answers." In Girard's mimetic theory it is the imitation of someone else's desire that gives rise to conflict whenever the desired object cannot be shared. This mimetic rivalry, Girard argues, is responsible for the frequency and escalating intensity of human conflict. For Girard, human conflict comes not from the loss of reciprocity between humans but from the transition, imperceptible at first but then ever more rapid, from good to bad reciprocity.… (mere)
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If you want to read Rene Girard, don't start here. But if you have read any of his earlier work on mimetic theory, violence and scapegoating, this later work brings you up to date.

Girard is perhaps one of the most important thinkers of our time. His understanding of the role violence plays in culture is profoundly important and revelatory. This thin book is an essential addition to his oeuvre. ( )
  PhilipJHunt | Mar 20, 2014 |
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Vigtige steder
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"Why is there so much violence in our midst?" Rene Girard asks. "No question is more debated today. And none produces more disappointing answers." In Girard's mimetic theory it is the imitation of someone else's desire that gives rise to conflict whenever the desired object cannot be shared. This mimetic rivalry, Girard argues, is responsible for the frequency and escalating intensity of human conflict. For Girard, human conflict comes not from the loss of reciprocity between humans but from the transition, imperceptible at first but then ever more rapid, from good to bad reciprocity.

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