| 释义 |
reˈdintegrative, a.
[f. as prec. + -ive.]
Tending to redintegrate. Hence reˈdinteˌgratively adv.
1839–52Bailey Festus xx. 358 Next comes the truth divine, Redintegrative. 1870S. H. Hodgson Theory of Practice I. 370 States of consciousness which the redintegrative activity has the tendency to produce. 1890W. James Princ. Psychol. I. xiv. 581 The forms of its transitions, whether redintegrative, associative, or similar, are due to unknown regulative or determinative conditions. 1920H. L. Hollingworth Psychol. Functional Neuroses ii. 18 The redintegrative mechanism, whereby a part reinstates a previous whole, is one of the most enlightening concepts ever offered to psychology. 1933G. Murphy Gen. Psychol. xviii. 352 All about us are objects to which we do not respond redintegratively because this would involve dozens of conflicting action patterns. 1941Brit. Jrnl. Psychol. Oct. 167 Three of the six CO stimuli aroused reactions of a redintegrative character. Some of them went back to situations of childhood and early life. 1946C. Morris Signs, Lang. & Behavior 292 The requirement for redintegrative (or ‘part-whole’) efficacy. 1960Encounter Jan. 81/1 This book has been for me..a remarkable redintegrative experience. |