dynamism
1
9.1
- noun
- /ˈdaɪnəˌmɪzəm/
- Specialized
:
dinamismo
- The active self-transcendence of creatures propelled by the power of God's immanence in the world accounts for the dynamism of evolution.
- structural dynamism
- divine dynamism
- dynamism of African
The dichotomy she illustrated between stasis and dynamism.
- The dichotomy she illustrated between stasis and dynamism.
- And in doing so, Hegel thinks that there's a lack of movement, a lack of dynamism that's occurring here.
- That wholeness, the dynamism, the that which looks through the wholeness is the heart mind.
Examples
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The theory of dynamism suggests that the universe is shaped by forces of energy rather than merely by physical substances.
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According to some thinkers, dynamism plays a crucial role in understanding the complex interactions in the universe.
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That's a way of creating dynamism in a large parent company, right?
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It has a dynamism of parts that is strictly with reference to its own existence.
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The dynamism here pointed towards diffuse global illumination.
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The progressives maintain that 'sometimes the inner logic or dynamism of a document carried it beyond its original delimitations.'
Blog text (32) -
And in doing so, Hegel thinks that there's a lack of movement, a lack of dynamism that's occurring here.
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Periods of affective struggle and ease accompany the conscious dynamism of transforming grace as issues are addressed and resolved.
Academic text (2001) -
Equally important, reading Kennedy as democratically reversible should assuage originalists' concerns regarding antidemocratic constitutional dynamism.
Academic text (2010) -
Many philosophers argue that dynamism is an inherent aspect of nature that drives continuous change and development.
Synonyms
A view that everything is made of energy and all change is energy changing form
A view that all things are forms of energy
Surface Forms
Morphology
dynamism = dynamic (semi-transparent) = dynam + ism
Formally 'dynamic' + '-ism' indicates a doctrine related to force or energy, but the specialized philosophical/cosmological sense is more technical and may not be obvious to average learners.
Etymology
Dynamism comes from the Greek dynamis meaning 'power', and in philosophy it names ideas that see the universe as the result of forces or energy rather than only matter. So this kind of dynamism says that 'power' and movement are the basic things behind reality.