¹ Source: wiktionary.com
Definition of Dynamisms
1. dynamism [n] - See also: dynamism
Lexicographical Neighbors of Dynamisms
Literary usage of Dynamisms
Below you will find example usage of this term as found in modern and/or classical literature:
1. Hypnotism; Or, Suggestion and Psychotherapy: A Study of the Psychological by Auguste Forel (1907)
"B only uses those dynamisms present in A, which work as idiosyncrasies in the
dynamisms of the mind A, and which only follow the suggestions from B because ..."
2. Hypnotism by Auguste Forel (1907)
"B only uses those dynamisms present in A, which work as idiosyncrasies in the
dynamisms of the mind A, and which only follow the suggestions from B because ..."
3. The American Journal of Psychology by Granville Stanley Hall, Edward Bradford Titchener (1892)
"... or kinds which may be or may not be separated from their objective dynamisms
and which appear subjectively as completely independent of each other. ..."
4. Rhythm, Music and Education by Émile Jaques-Dalcroze (1921)
"... habituated from his youth to the processes of the traditional ballet, from
cultivating an easy and natural slow gait, the divers brachial dynamisms, ..."
5. Latin America Today by Pablo González Casanova (1993)
"... one problem is recognizing the richness of its dynamisms and potentialities,
while a very different one is transforming each one of its segments or ..."
6. Heredity: A Psychological Study of Its Phenomena, Laws, Causes, and by Théodule Ribot (1898)
"But if these two heredities present different laws, we are justified in questioning
the identity oi the two dynamisms.' i See the Bulletins de la ..."
7. Vestiges of Civilization: Or, The Aetiology of History, Religious by James O'Connell (1851)
"... the most philosophic of physiologists, Barthez, does still little more than
modify it, in his three ' dynamisms" of perception, as well as of power. ..."
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