Mention475486

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so:text To dissimulate is to pretend not to have what one has. To simulate is to feign to have what one doesn't have. One implies a presence, the other an absence. But it is more complicated than that because simulating is not pretending: "Whoever fakes an illness can simply stay in bed and make everyone believe he is ill. Whoever simulates an illness produces in himself some of the symptoms" . Therefore, pretending, or dissimulating, leaves the principle of reality intact: the difference is always clear, it is simply masked, whereas simulation threatens the difference between the "true" and the "false," the "real" and the "imaginary. (en)
so:isPartOf https://en.wikiquote.org/wiki/Jean_Baudrillard
so:description Simulacra and Simulation (1981) (en)
so:description 1980s (en)
qkg:hasContext qkg:Context234488
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