Topic summary
Cliche
Extracted from the Wikipedia article Cliché.
Further reading
- Nana Ariel & Dana Riesenfeld (2026). Clichés We Live By, from Modernity to AI. Oxford University Press.
- Anton C. Zijderveld (1979). On Clichés: The Supersedure of Meaning by Function in Modernity. Routledge. ISBN .
- Margery Sabin (1987). "The Life of English Idiom, the Laws of French Cliché". The Dialect of the Tribe. Oxford University Press US. pp. 10–25. ISBN .
- Veronique Traverso and Denise Pessah (Summer 2000). "Stereotypes et cliches: Langue, discours, societe". Poetics Today. 21 (3). Duke University Press: 463–465. doi:10.1215/03335372-21-2-463. S2CID 170839666.
- Skorczewski, Dawn (December 2000). ""Everybody Has Their Own Ideas": Responding to Cliche in Student Writing". College Composition and Communication. 52 (2): 220–239. doi:10.2307/358494. JSTOR 358494.
- Kochin, Michael (2023). "'Life as literature': Wright Morris's Love Among the Cannibals". Textual Practice. 37 (3): 357–372. doi:10.1080/0950236X.2022.2041713.
- Ruth Amossy; Lyons (1982). "The Cliché in the Reading Process. Trans. Terese Lyons". SubStance. 11 (2.35). Trans. Terese Lyons. University of Wisconsin Press: 34–45. doi:10.2307/3684023. JSTOR 3684023.
- Sullivan, Frank (1947) [1938]. "The Cliche Expert Testifies as a Roosevelt Hater". In Crane, Milton (ed.). The Roosevelt Era. New York: Boni and Gaer. pp. 237–242. OCLC 275967.
Mr. Arbuthnot: No sir! Nobody is going to tell me how to run my business. Q: Mr. Arbuthnot, you sound like a Roosevelt hater. A: I certainly am. Q: In that case, perhaps you could give us an idea of some of the cliches your set is in the habit of using in speaking of Mr. Roosevelt ...