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This is a personal project by @dellsystem. I built this to help me retain information from the books I'm reading.

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(noun) construction (as of a sculpture or a structure of ideas) achieved by using whatever comes to hand / (noun) something constructed in this way

Highlighted phrases

bricolage



But the other reason is bricolage. Every time it happens, you fix it and then you go forward from there. There’s this perception with regards to financial crisis that, “Oh, one’s enough, you couldn’t possibly want to do that again.”

—p.12 All That Was Solid (11) by Adam Tooze
notable
4 years, 11 months ago


To Nabokov, an author was more than a bricolage artiste, more than a recombiner of older materials.

—p.46 Rereading Barthes and Nabokov (42) by Zadie Smith
uncertain
7 years, 6 months ago


The result was that Chile’s effort to build a cybernetic socialism largely had to repurpose existing technologies in order to stand any chance at being successful. It was a sort of bricolage approach, using what was available and cobbling together something new.

—p.149 A New Common Sense (129) by Alex Williams, Nick Srnicek
notable
7 years, 3 months ago


Mathematical models are, after all, bricolage constructions inscribed with curdled utopias

pretty use

—p.99 Counterperformativity (97) by Alice Bamford, Donald MacKenzie
notable
5 years, 11 months ago


The usual teen bricolage of contempt & template identity: parallel cuts on my thighs, IM convos about suicide & atheism, calling other people "normies", reading Burroughs, Bataille, Poppy Z.

cue traumatic flashbacks to reading Ayn Rand + early Reddit + Paul Graham and swallowing the whole "normie" dogma

—p.283 by Tony Tulathimutte
confirm
7 years, 3 months ago


the knowing devices of postmodernism, as bricolage

—p.196 Silence, Exile and Cunning (194) by Elizabeth Young
notable
3 months, 3 weeks ago


Most subcultural and countercultural innovation thus begins as bricolage—the mixing and matching of preexisting styles and objects to imbue them with new meanings.

—p.130 Chapter Six: Subcultures and Countercultures (121) by W. David Marx
notable
5 months, 1 week ago


if one takes postmodernism's proffered exit and happily turns the novels into fascinating melodramatic bricolage

—p.253 Thomas Hardy (241) by James Wood
notable
7 years, 3 months ago


itself a bricolage of raw street knowledge and confected “street dreams,”

—p.xix Introduction (xv) by Jesse McCarthy
notable
6 days, 18 hours ago