simulacemi
Simulacra, in a philosophical context, refers to copies that have no original. The term was famously explored by Jean Baudrillard, a French sociologist and philosopher. He posited that in postmodern society, the lines between reality and simulation have blurred to the point where simulated experiences and images become more real than reality itself.
Baudrillard distinguished between different orders of simulacra. The first order is a faithful copy, a representation
Examples often cited include media representations, consumer culture, and theme parks. In these instances, the simulated