menard

Thus, Pierre Menard is often used to raise questions and discussion about the nature of authorship, appropriation, and interpretation.

Is Pierre Menard really the author of his Quixote?

I was on tour when Gen McChrystal was relieved and replaced by Gen Petraeus, and also when (CA) Gen Menard was relieved and replaced by Gen Vance.

If you want dryer, more satirical and postmodern, " Pierre Menard, Author of the Quixote " is hilarious.

Menard, a contemporary of William James, does not define history as an inquiry into reality but as its origin.

Borge's 'Pierre Menard, Author of the Quixote' gives a perhaps exaggerated but definitely interesting example of how context can be relevant.

Menard's has hidden policies which you don't find out until you're at the receiving end.

My personal favorite is Louis Menard’s piece on how bad Microsoft Word is.

Is Pierre Menard's Quixote a repetition of Cervantes' or is it a completely different work that just happens to contain the same words?

The archaic style of Menard—quite foreign, after all—suffers from a certain affectation.

The biography of Paul Valéry, for instance, foreshadows Pierre Menard.

I Particularly like the critique on the critical philosophical work of Menard's Quixote.

If you want dryer, more satirical and postmodern, " Pierre Menard, Author of the Quixote " is hilarious.

"Pierre Menard, Author of the Quixote" is perhaps my favourite short story.

Borges wrote a great short story that explores this idea, "Pierre Menard, Author of the Quixote", where Menard, a fictional 20th century author, "wrote" Don Quixote as an original work.

Also recommended Borges' "Pierre Menard, Author of the Quixote" about a writer who rewrites Don Quixote word-for-word, though of course imbuing with a radically new meaning given the different historical context: "It is a revelation to compare Menard’s Don Quixote with Cervantes’.

Menard, a contemporary of William James, does not define history as an inquiry into reality but as its origin.

Borge's 'Pierre Menard, Author of the Quixote' gives a perhaps exaggerated but definitely interesting example of how context can be relevant.

Menard's has hidden policies which you don't find out until you're at the receiving end.