| Such defamiliarization with the subject-speaker gives us an amusing and sometimes insightful look into the voiceless. |
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| Nothing provides this kind of defamiliarization quite like how the arts re-perform the Biblical stories. |
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| The individual body becomes a site on which the representation of character will be rewritten by the defamiliarization of the ideal type. |
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| The book's primary occasion is a trip to China, where the speaker's defamiliarization prompts introspection. |
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| I spent most of my time living in the city where life is framed by this continual process of familiarization and defamiliarization. |
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| He defined defamiliarization as a poetic approach to presenting the habitual as though it were being encountered for the first time. |
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| At the core of horror is the defamiliarization of a space that you felt was once safe and known. |
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| Knausgaard may be out to see the world anew, but he does it via that old modernist mainstay, defamiliarization. |
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| His study examines the teaching of Biblical Hebrew in Chinese through the lens of language defamiliarization. |
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| Postmodernism, with its deconstruction and defamiliarization, its irony and black humour, pastiche and intertextuality, was like a secret language for the kids on the block. |
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| When the couple finally find themselves alone at a formal restaurant for the first time in years, they experience a giddy sense of defamiliarization. |
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| The notions of defamiliarization and foregrounding as linguistic phenomena can help us understand the nature of literariness and how they are developed. |
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| Research then becomes a matter of defamiliarization, of observing and interpreting social phenomena in novel ways compared to cultural dominant categories and distinctions. |
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| She says that the institution is focused primarily on art, because art can help people with the defamiliarization of a subject that they've known all their lives. |
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| To watch a movie truly stoned was not simply to enjoy more vivid color and oceanic sound, but, it was to experience a state of acute defamiliarization mixed with heightened idiocy. |
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| Chris Baldick finds interesting parallelisms to this concept of defamiliarization in both Romantic poetry and in Brecht's theatre. |
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| It is regal, sumptuous, and close to my heart, but precisely because it is so well known to me, it is valuable to experience a little defamiliarization. |
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| The utopian genre offers the imaginative freedom to test that vision while simultaneously urging the reader to gain a new awareness through its central literary technique of defamiliarization. |
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| The defamiliarization of the world that occurs in existential anxiety provides an invitation to me to take ownership of my life and the ways in which things make sense. |
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| He pushes his defamiliarization of the banal, the bland and the kitsch to a new extreme this time, allowing full reign to an excessive attention to patterns. |
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| Sellars wrote his undergraduate thesis on Vsevolod Meyerhold and his avant-garde theatre of abstraction and defamiliarization. |
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| It was an exhilarating moment of defamiliarization for a place that has so often seemed to drip with ennui. |
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| With installations and drawings as well as photography, the artist uses various processes to conjure defamiliarization and diversion from common, familiar environments. |
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