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- Heterotopia (space) - Wikipedia
Heterotopia is a concept elaborated by philosopher Michel Foucault to describe certain cultural, institutional and discursive spaces that are somehow "other": disturbing, intense, incompatible, contradictory or transforming Heterotopias are "worlds within worlds": both similar to their surroundings, and contrasting with or upsetting them
- Brain Heterotopia: Causes, Symptoms, and Treatment Options
In the realm of neurology, heterotopia is a fancy way of saying “out of place ” It’s like finding a palm tree in the Arctic or a penguin in the Sahara – things that just don’t belong where they’ve ended up Normally, our brains develop with a beautiful, predictable pattern
- What is Heterotopia? | Definition, Examples Analysis - Perlego
Put simply, heterotopias are worlds within worlds which somehow disturb or unsettle what lies outside of them Heterotopia can be understood in relation to “utopia,” a term created by Thomas More in his fictional work Utopia (1551, [2014])
- Michel Foucault’s “Of Other Spaces: Utopias and Heterotopias”
The heterotopia is capable of juxtaposing in a single real place several spaces, several sites that are in themselves incompatible
- (PDF) Understanding Heterotopia: Foucaults Spatial Context . . .
Foucault coined the term “Heterotopia” to signify the effective or realistic spaces in society as opposed to utopian spaces, as discussed further in the essay
- Heterotopia, Overview - SpringerLink
The term “heterotopia” is sometimes used to refer to strange or ambivalent places – places that defy the normal logic of ordering Routinely, many spaces and places in a given culture or society tend to be understood as ordered by a certain overarching logic
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