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单词 functionalism
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functionalismn.

Brit. /ˈfʌŋ(k)ʃn̩əlɪz(ə)m/, /ˈfʌŋ(k)ʃn̩l̩ɪz(ə)m/, /ˈfʌŋ(k)ʃənl̩ɪz(ə)m/, /ˈfʌŋ(k)ʃ(ə)nəlɪz(ə)m/, U.S. /ˈfəŋ(k)ʃənlˌɪz(ə)m/, /ˈfəŋ(k)ʃnəˌlɪz(ə)m/
Origin: Formed within English, by derivation. Etymons: functional adj., -ism suffix.
Etymology: < functional adj. + -ism suffix.With sense 2 compare French fonctionalisme, fonctionnalisme (1866).
1. A term for: phrenology (phrenology n. 2). Obsolete. rare.
ΚΠ
1834 ‘Publius’ in New-Eng. Telegr. 6 Aug. 197/4 It may be said, that the science of phrenology, or ‘functionalism’, is inconsistent with the immateriality of the soul.
2. Psychology and Social Sciences. A methodological approach which focuses on the use or purpose of various mental or social processes, as distinguished from their origin or form. Cf. functional adj. 3c, structural functionalism n. at structural adj. Compounds.In psychology functionalism is particularly associated with J. R. Angell, who drew on the ideas of William James and John Dewey, and in the social sciences with the anthropologist Bronislaw Malinowski (see Malinowskian adj.).
ΘΚΠ
society > society and the community > study of society > [noun] > theories or methods of analysis
reflexivity1662
social statics1843
social causation1848
sociography1881
functionalism1904
class analysis1919
culturalism1919
mass observation1920
survey1927
participant observation1933
participant observing1933
Verstehen1934
panel technique1938
MO1939
ahistoricism1940
historicism1940
technologism1940
action research1945
metasociology1950
pattern variable1951
structural functionalism1951
structuralism1951
panel analysis1955
cliometrics1960
unilinearism1964
technology assessment1966
symbolic interactionism1969
modernization theory1972
processualism1972
postcolonialism1974
decontextualization1976
decontextualizing1980
structurism1989
1904 Jrnl. Philos., Psychol. & Sci. Methods 1 424 Doctor Sheldon, in his review of the book, assumes that the purport of the ‘Studies’ is a genetic account, a genetic functionalism.
1907 J. R. Angell in Psychol. Rev. 14 85 We have to consider (1) functionalism conceived as the psychology of mental operations in contrast to the psychology of mental elements... We have (2) the functionalism which deals with the problem of mind conceived as primarily engaged in mediating between the environment and the needs of the organism..; (3) and lastly we have functionalism described as psychophysical psychology.
1926 Jrnl. Relig. 6 257 The functionalist is, however, in danger of exalting his method too highly. Like J. R. Angell..he may come to regard functionalism as identical with philosophy.
1937 R. H. Lowie Hist. Ethnol. Theory xiii. 235 Malinowski's functionalism is avowedly antidistributional, antihistorical, and treats each culture as a closed system except insofar as its elements correspond to vital biological urges.
1944 B. Malinowski Sci. Theory of Culture x. 117 The type of criticism levelled against functionalism, to the effect that it never can prove why a specific form..of table implement or theological concept, is prevalent in a culture, derives from the prescientific craving for first causes.
1956 J. H. M. Beattie in A. Pryce-Jones New Outl. Mod. Knowl. 259 But basic to all forms of functionalism is the view that the facts of social life may not usefully be thought of as a collection of separate elements.
1963 C. Jacobson tr. C. Lévi-Strauss Struct. Anthropol. v. xv. 290 Therefore, historico-geographical concerns should not be excluded from the field of structural studies, as was generally implied by the widely accepted opposition between ‘diffusionism’ and ‘functionalism’.
1986 Times Lit. Suppl. 10 Jan. 45/2 The study of meaning cannot fill the intellectual vacuum left by the discarding of functionalism and its modern variant, neo-Marxism, on the one hand, and Lévi-Straussian structuralism on the other.
1994 Amer. Spectator Mar. 71/1 The combination of cultural relativism (‘Who are we to judge’?) and functionalism (‘They must know what they're doing’) has had the effect of shutting off debate.
3. A movement in architecture and design advocating that the design of a building or object should be determined by its function rather than by aesthetic considerations; the principles or practice of this movement.
ΘΚΠ
society > leisure > the arts > visual arts > architecture > style of architecture > [noun] > other styles
transition1730
pasticcio1750
symmetrophobia1809
rococo1835
flamboyantism1846
collegiate Gothic1851
vernacular architecture1857
Neo-Grec1867
modernism1879
wedding-cake1879
Queen Anne1883
Colonial Revival1889
Chicago school1893
Dutch colonial1894
English colonial1894
monumentalism1897
vernacular1910
international style1911
Churrigueresque1913
postmodernism1914
prairie style1914
rationalism1918
lavatory style1919
functionalism1924
Mudéjar1927
façadism1933
open plan1938
Wrenaissance1942
pseudo1945
brutalism1953
open planning1958
neo-Liberty1959
Queen Annery1966
Jugendstil1967
moderne1968
strip architecture1976
high-tech1978
1924 N.Y. Times Mag. 24 Sept. 5/1 In the younger American research into the art of the country itself..the importance of functionalism in the development of American architecture has been emphasized.
1930 Observer 29 June 20 Sugar-cube architecture, or to be impressively abstract ‘Functionalism’.
1935 Fortnightly Apr. 410 We are now told that ‘Functionalism’ is the one and only test of art.
1955 S. Spender Making of Poem i. 18 Functionalism is the philistinism of people who talk about a work of art as a ‘well-done job’ like any other piece of plumbing.
1957 E. H. Gombrich Story of Art (ed. 8) xxvii. 421 The theories for which the Bauhaus stood are sometimes condensed in the slogan of ‘functionalism’—the belief that if something is only designed to fit its purpose we can let beauty look after itself.
1973 R. Ellmann Golden Codgers 43 His later insistence on functionalism in decoration and in women's dress.
2004 Times Lit. Suppl. 6 Aug. 16/1 While the twin trends of decorativeness and industrial functionalism are deemed central to the style, Art Deco's self-conscious modernity never outlawed a large number of plunderings from exotic sources.
4. Linguistics. Any of various theoretical approaches that emphasize the communicative, cognitive, or social functions performed by language, as distinguished from its formal or grammatical aspects.
ΘΚΠ
the mind > language > linguistics > other schools of linguistics > [noun] > other specific branches or schools
historical linguistics1871
functional grammar1894
applied linguistics1922
functionalism1935
prelinguistics1949
metalinguistics1951
mathematical linguistics1955
systemic linguistics1958
computational linguistics1961
emic1962
microsociolinguistics1968
stratificationalism1968
creolistics1970
macrolinguistics1972
1935 Bull. School Oriental Stud. 8 286 His whole—purely psychological—philosophy of language is based on the functionalism of the Geneva school.
1956 Language 32 484 The efficacy of..linguistic change has been adequately demonstrated..by the concept of functionalism (as practiced, for example, by Martinet and his school).
1971 Jrnl. Linguistics 7 290 He views functionalism and transformational grammar as complementary, not incompatible.
1996 Nat. Lang. & Ling. Theory 14 671 Axiomatic functionalism..differs from other approaches in being a radically different theory & way of thinking in linguistics.
2016 J. L. Mackenzie in K. Allan Routledge Handbk. Linguistics xxx. 470 In functionalism, explanations are sought primarily outside language proper.., for example in such cognitive domains as memory, attention, processing, and prediction.
This entry has been updated (OED Third Edition, September 2017; most recently modified version published online March 2022).
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