Definition of Organicists

1. organicist [n] - See also: organicist

Lexicographical Neighbors of Organicists

organic pain
organic phenomenon
organic principle
organic process
organic salt
organic stricture
organic structure
organic vertigo
organical
organically
organicalness
organicism
organicisms
organicist
organicistic
organicists (current term)
organicities
organicity
organick
organics
organidin
organific
organification
organigram
organigramme
organigrammes
organigrams
organisation
organisation chart
organisation charts

Literary usage of Organicists

Below you will find example usage of this term as found in modern and/or classical literature:

1. A History of Science by Henry Smith Williams, Edward Huntington Williams (1910)
"organicists" System. A system of medicine in vogue during the eighteenth century, ... See "Animists, Vitalists, and organicists," Vol. IV, p. 184. Oxygen. ..."

2. Medical History from the Earliest Times: A Popular History of the Healing Art by Edward Theodore Withington (1894)
"THE organicists. WE have now considered two of the three forms of medical theory which replaced the chemical and mechanical systems ..."

3. Modern Development of the Chemical and Biological Sciences by Henry Smith Williams, Edward Huntington Williams (1912)
"The theory of the organicists, like that of the Anim- ists and Vitalists, agreed with the other two that vital activity could not be explained by the laws ..."

4. Development and Evolution: Including Psychophysical Evolution, Evolution by by James Mark Baldwin (1902)
"Recent results of embryological and morphological research have proved this so clearly that a school of biologists, called by Delage ' organicists,'J has ..."

5. The Theater of Man: J.L. Vives on Society by J. A. Fernández-Santamaría (1998)
"Man did not, as the organicists would have us believe, start out as a being endowed with all the attributes associated with Ufe in common, and this simply ..."

6. Science by American Association for the Advancement of Science (1917)
"Bichat and he are the first of the organicists. Their successor is Claude Bernard. This great man, whose purely mechanistic researches stand at the ..."

7. Psychological Review by American Psychological Association (1903)
"... those of ' race-experi- 1 Perhaps I may be allowed to refer to my own statement in exposition of the view of the ' organicists' in ' Development and ..."

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