Revulsion  

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 +"To name a [[sensibility]], to draw its contours and to recount its history, requires a deep [[sympathy]] modified by [[revulsion]]." --"[[Notes on Camp]]" (1964) by Susan Sontag
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{{Template}} {{Template}}
*[[Abhorrence]], a sense of [[loathing]], intense [[aversion]], [[repugnance]], [[repulsion]], [[horror]] *[[Abhorrence]], a sense of [[loathing]], intense [[aversion]], [[repugnance]], [[repulsion]], [[horror]]
*A sudden violent feeling of [[disgust]]. *A sudden violent feeling of [[disgust]].
-**"To name a [[sensibility]], to draw its contours and to recount its history, requires a deep [[sympathy]] modified by [[revulsion]]." --Susan Sontag, ''[[Notes on Camp]]'', 1964 
==Etymology== ==Etymology==
French ''révulsion'', Latin ''revulsio''. French ''révulsion'', Latin ''revulsio''.

Revision as of 09:11, 13 May 2021

"To name a sensibility, to draw its contours and to recount its history, requires a deep sympathy modified by revulsion." --"Notes on Camp" (1964) by Susan Sontag

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Etymology

French révulsion, Latin revulsio.

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Unless indicated otherwise, the text in this article is either based on Wikipedia article "Revulsion" or another language Wikipedia page thereof used under the terms of the GNU Free Documentation License; or on research by Jahsonic and friends. See Art and Popular Culture's copyright notice.

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