Mirror neurons were first documented in the macaque monkey a little over ten years ago.
Their discovery has led to the formulation of several theories about their function in humans, …

… Acting is an attempt “to hold, as' twere, the mirror up to nature”(Hamlet, Act III, Sc. I; …
aware, may be more vulnerable as they hold a mirror up to their own past trauma and loss-related …

… not the modest of nature. For anything so o’erdone is from the purpose of playing whose end,
both at the first and now, was and is to hold as ’twere the mirror up to Nature to show Virtue …

… makes sense if we think of this framework as imposed by the nature of the knowing subject,
by the nature of his faculties or by the nature of the medium within which he works. The very …

As self-study researchers, we are interested in exploring our own practice, which
encompasses teaching, researching, and theatre-making. As such, we consider ourselves a/r/…

… We must be judged by Nature, say they; not at all considering that Nature is an equivocal …
to the Fancy and Capacity of every one to decide what is according to Nature and what not. …

… of artistic production,“holds a mirror up to nature,” as it creates an alternative reality. The mirror
as a metaphor for art is as … While a mirror image is a direct reflection of a given scene, this …

… In “Circe”, Joyce instructs his phantom players to hold a real mirror up to Bloom and Stephen,
a stylistic mirror up to the first part of Ulysses , and a symbolic mirror up to nature, art, and …

… , is ‘to hold, as ‘twere, the mirror up to nature, to show virtue her own … Arguably, holding a
mirror up to nature is a key function of all … requires an appreciation of human nature. Yet, the arts …

… nature and society in one particular work, The King's Mirror, written in Norway in the mid-thirteenth
century. It mainly consists of a comparison between the doctrine of nature … uses nature …