...a reformed, recognizable Other, as a subject of a difference that is almost the same, but not quite Mimicry is ... a complex strategy of reform, regulation and discipline which 'appropriates' the Other as its visualized power." Bhabha concludes that mimicry is at once resemblance and menace. In other words,...

...almost, but not quite the same. Mimicry is thus the sign of a "double articulation", according to Bhabha: "a complex strategy of reform, regulation and discipline,...'appropriates' the Other as it visualizes power"; but also "the sign of the inappropriate [. . .] a difference or recalcitrance which coheres the dominant...

...l'oeil, irony, mimicry, and repetition. Mimicry, he observes, "is the sign of a double articulation; a complex strategy of reform, regulation, and discipline,...'appropriates' the Other as it visualizes power." Since reproduction challenges and destabilizes the authority of the original, it "emerges as one of...

...difference that is itself a process of disavowal. Mimicry is thus the sign of a double articulation; a complex strategy of reform, regulation and discipline, which 'appropriates' the Other as it visualises power. Mimicry is also the sign of the inappropriate, however, a difference or strategic...

...easy to imagine three or four Patton brothers gathered around the microphone: a double articulation; a complex strategy of reform, regulation, and discipline,...both 'normalized' knowledges and disciplinary powers. (Bhabha 235) Cooking (with) the Blues 75 It is not too much to argue that this dangerous strategy that...

...difference that is itself a process of disavowal. Mimicry is. thus, the sign of a double articulation; a complex strategy of reform, regulation, and discipline,...both "normalized" knowledges and disciplinary powers. The effect of mimicry on the authority of colonial discourse is profound and disturbing. For in "normalizing"...

...signification under colonial and post-colonial circumstances: Mimicry is ... the sign of a double articulation; a complex strategy of reform, regulation and discipline,...the sign of the inappropriate, however, a difference of recalcitrance which coheres the dominant strategic function of colonial power, intensifies surveillance,...

...British 'freedoms'. Homi K. Bhabha discerns that: Mimicry is also the sign of the inappropriate ... a difference or recalcitrance which coheres the dominant...both 'normalized' knowledges and disciplinary powers . . . The effect of mimicry on the authority of colonial discourse is profound and disturbing. For...

...of the mimicry of the colonized, Homi Bhabha characterizes it as "the sign of a double articulation, a complex strategy of reform, regulation and discipline,...'appropriates' the Other as it visualizes power." As Bhabha adds, though, "(m)imicry is also the sign of the inappropriate ... a difference or recalcitrance...

...The term "mimicry" is used throughout this study in the sense in which Homi Bhabha describes it as "a complex strategy of reform, regulation, and discipline,...both 'normalized' knowledges and disciplinary powers" (The Location of Culture, 86). 8. See Antonio Gramsci, Selections from the Prison Notebooks, 12. As...