European officials approved long-awaited data protection regulations on Tuesday, the latest effort in the region to give people a greater say over how their digital information is collected and managed.
Ebonics may refer to: 1  African American Vernacular English, a distinctive lect, or variety, of English spoken by African Americans, sometimes called Ebonics. Ebonics (word), a term that is used for what linguists far more often term African American Vernacular English, and that was originally used with strong connotations of the African origin of this language.
Lesson Summary. In literature, mimesis is the process by which the work reflects and reinterprets the world around it. Derived from a Greek verb meaning 'to imitate,' the philosopher Aristotle adapted the term to fit his idea that art mimics whom and what we observe in the real world.ne form, visual mimesis, is difficult to fit in a literary context, since it involves artistic portrayals of real-life images, such as Egyptian columns carved in the shapes of palm trees, or landscape paintings. This type of mimesis is found throughout visual art.