Which French term coined in 1968 by Jacques Pictet could the controversial Midtown Walmart be referred to as?
hypermarket
Midtown Walmart
Midtown Walmart is a controversial proposal by Walmart to build a 203000 sqft supercenter location on a 4.6 acre site in the planned sub-district of Midtown in the city of Miami, Florida, USA.
 The initial proposal did not meet local regulations and was rejected in February 2013, but was redesigned by Gensler and approved by the city commission in August 2013.
 It has faced public and political opposition from area residents, business owners, and community activists even as it has been adapted to meet strict zoning regulations that resulted in the design differing greatly from the typical layout, such as utilizing second story roof parking versus a surface lot and street liner retail instead of a blank wall perimeter.
 The original 2012 plan included 10500 sqft of retail and about 550 parking spaces on two levels above the 184000 sqft store.
 This more urban footprint is similar to what Walmart did to build a location in Santurce, (downtown) San Juan, Puerto Rico, known as "Plaza 18", as well as Washington, D.C. where the city's first Walmart is a true mixed-use development, with third party retail as well as 300 apartments above the store.
 Purchased in January 2014 for US$8.2 million, the currently vacant site sits at the southern tip of Midtown between North Miami Avenue and Midtown Boulevard from Northeast 29th and 31st Streets, between the burgeoning neighborhoods of Wynwood and Edgewater.
 It would be the first traditional Walmart location within the actual City of Miami limits, although there are several locations just outside city limits in Doral, Hialeah, Gladeview, North Miami Beach, and Westchester, as well as a "Neighborhood Market" in the western fringes of the city.
 In January 2016, Fort Lauderdale opened its first Walmart.
 After more than a year of litigation, Walmart won a court battle in August 2015.
 Specifically the litigation targeted the proposed zoning variance for two extra loading berths and traffic congestion caused by the development.
 Ridership at the Northside Metrorail station increased significantly after the adjacent Gladeview location opened.
 Other criticism is due to the fabric of the neighborhood amid an urban revival that included small, locally owned businesses and warehouse renovation versus new construction.
 However, the Midtown development already contains a Target and a Ross.
Hypermarket
In commerce, a hypermarket is a superstore combining a supermarket and a department store.
 The result is an expansive retail facility carrying a wide range of products under one roof, including full groceries lines and general merchandise.
 In theory, hypermarkets allow customers to satisfy all their routine shopping needs in one trip.
 The term "hypermarket" (French: "hypermarché" ) was coined in 1968 by French trade expert Jacques Pictet.
Différance
Différance is a French term coined by Jacques Derrida.
 It is a central concept in Derrida's deconstruction, a critical outlook concerned with the relationship between text and meaning.
 The philosophical term "différance" refers to conceptual differentiation and deferral of meaning in processes of signification.
 "Différance" "can refer simultaneously to the entire configuration of its meanings.
 It is immediately and irreducibly polysemic, which will not be indifferent to the economy of my discourse here.
 In its polysemia this word, of course, like any meaning must defer to the discourse in which it occurs, its interpretive context[…]" Expansive Poetry
Expansive Poetry is a movement in United States poetry that began in the 1980s.
 It is an umbrella term coined by Wade Newman for the movements of New Formalism and New Narrative, and the term is controversial even among many of the writers it purports to describe.
 Although more New Formalism and New Narrative poets have gained prominence in recent years, as evidenced by the number of books and anthologies they have published and the rapid expansion of the West Chester University Poetry Conference, the term "Expansive Poetry" is increasingly rarely used. The Song of La Palice
"The Song of La Palice" (in French: La chanson de la Palisse) is a burlesque song attributed to Bernard de la Monnoye (1641–1728) about alleged feats of French nobleman and military leader Jacques de la Palice (1470–1525).
 From that song came the French term "" meaning an utterly obvious truth—i.e. a truism or tautology.
 When you say something obvious, the interlocutor responds '"So would have said La Palice!"
 (in French: "La Palice en aurait dit autant!")
. Nouvelle histoire
The term new history from the French term "nouvelle histoire", was coined by Jacques Le Goff and Pierre Nora, leaders of the third generation of the Annales School, in the 1970s.
 The movement can be associated with cultural history, history of representations and "histoire des mentalités". Actancy
Actancy (French: "l'actance" ) is a term in syntax and grammar describing the relationship between a verb predicate and its nominal arguments.
 It attempts to study and describe "actants" or clausal components which identify the nominal participants in a verbal process which may be the subject, direct object, or the indirect object of the verb.
 "Actants" is a French term coined by Lucien Tesnière, and so its usage has been extended into English although its usage is more common in continental linguistics than in English language linguistics.
 In French, the term "l'actance" has the more general meaning of the study of verb arguments and is not as narrow as the English loan. Passive revolution
Passive revolution is a term coined by Italian politician and philosopher Antonio Gramsci during the interwar period in Italy.
 Gramsci coined the term to refer to a significant change that is not a rupturous one, but a slow and gradual metamorphosis which could take years or generations to accomplish. Jacobin novel
Jacobin novels were written between 1780 and 1805 by British radicals who supported the ideals of the French revolution.
 The term was coined by literary scholar Gary Kelly in "The English Jacobin Novel 1780-1805" (1976) but drawn from the title of the "Anti-Jacobin: or, Weekly Examiner", a conservative periodical founded by the Tory politician George Canning.
 Canning chose to tar British reformers with the French term for the most radical revolutionaries: Jacobin.
 Among the Jacobin novelists were William Godwin, Robert Bage, Elizabeth Inchbald, and Charlotte Turner Smith. Kitchen sink realism
Kitchen sink realism (or kitchen sink drama) is a term coined to describe a British cultural movement that developed in the late 1950s and early 1960s in theatre, art, novels, film and television plays, whose protagonists usually could be described as "angry young men" who were disillusioned with modern society.
 It used a style of social realism, which depicted the domestic situations of working class Britons, living in cramped rented accommodation and spending their off-hours drinking in grimy pubs, to explore controversial social and political issues ranging from abortion to homelessness.
 The harsh, realistic style contrasted sharply with the escapism of the previous generation's so-called "well-made plays".