| 释义 |
scientize, v. rare.|ˈsaɪəntaɪz|
[f. scient- (as in scientist) + -ize.]
a. intr. To lay down scientific propositions, to theorize.
b. trans. To make scientific; to give (something) a scientific character, basis, or rationale; to organize on scientific principles.
1890Murray's Mag. May 697 Some few of your philosophers..have scientised over it. 1921M. Corelli Secret Power ix. 104, I was just crazy to help all the scientists..and started ‘scientising’ myself. 1957W. H. Whyte Organization Man iii. 29 If ethics is to be scientized, some specific people will have to do it. 1966H. Daalder in R. A. Dahl Political Oppositions vi. 209 Marxism..‘scientized’ hope, and thus made life more bearable in what was otherwise a relatively weak social and political position. 1976Survey Spring 75 The hitherto forbidden fields of cybernetics and sociology were called upon to improve and scientize the management of Soviet society.
Hence ˈscientized ppl. a.; also scientiˈzation, the action or result of scientizing.
1971J. J. Shapiro tr. Habermas's Toward Rational Society v. 62 The scientization of politics is not yet a reality, but it is a real tendency. Ibid. 66 The decisionistic model..approximates the actual procedures of scientized politics. 1976Amer. Speech 1973 XLVIII. 288 As occupations become more mechanized and scientized, folk terms are often displaced by standard ones. |