asociacionismo/asociacionista
English translation: community involvement through non-profits or associations
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| 13:54 Apr 20, 2005 |
| Spanish to English translations [PRO] Social Science, Sociology, Ethics, etc. | |||||||
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|  Selected response from: Jane Lamb-Ruiz (X) | ||||||
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| Discussion entries: 6 | |
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Answers
52 mins confidence: 
tendency towards forming associations/groups/collectives Explanation: In this context, because "associationism" sounds well dodgy, if not made up, in English IMO -------------------------------------------------- Note added at 53 mins (2005-04-20 14:48:43 GMT) -------------------------------------------------- \"Collective\" is nowadays used to refer to any sort of cultural group, not just left-leaning ones... -------------------------------------------------- Note added at 54 mins (2005-04-20 14:49:31 GMT) -------------------------------------------------- I. e: In this case, I believe you need to paraphrase the word. |
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3 hrs confidence: peer agreement (net): +1
peer agreement (net): +1associationism (referido a la teoría,no peyorativo). Ver exp. Explanation: s·so·ci·a·tion·ism (ə-sō'sē-ā'shə-nĭz'əm, ə-sō'shē-) pronunciation n. The psychological theory that association is the basic principle of all mental activity. as·so'ci·a'tion·ist adj. & n. as·so'ci·a'tion·is'tic adj. logo The American Heritage® Dictionary of the English Language, Fourth Edition Copyright © 2004, 2000 by Houghton Mifflin Company. Published by Houghton Mifflin Company. All rights reserved. Encyclopedia associationism, theory that all consciousness is the result of the combination, in accordance with the law of association, of certain simple and ultimate elements derived from sense experiences. It was developed by David Hartley and advanced by James Mill. associationism In the philosophy of mind, associationism began as a theory about how ideas combine in the mind. John Locke suggested that each of us was born without any innate capabilities - a Tabula Rasa - which learned to form representations as a result of experiences, rather than of reason. "Experimental Psychology", as David Hume (1711-1776) called it, was concerned with studying the mind as a mirror of representations of nature, constantly trying to make sense of the world. Immanuel Kant (1724-1804) was among those criticising Hume’s focus on experiences, claiming that knowledge must be the result of an either God-given or evolved rationality, but that the nature of the mind made direct observations impossible. Despite his theories, the empirical methodology begun by the associationists kept its stronghold, and before the end of the nineteenth century experiments were conducted in areas such as memory and animal learning. This theory sets up that all consciousness is the result of the combination, in accordance with the law of association, of certain simple and ultimate elements derived from sense experiences. It was developed by David Hartley and advanced by James Mill. In the early history of socialism, associationism was one term used by early-nineteenth-century followers of the utopian theories of such thinkers as Robert Owen, Claude Henri de Saint-Simon, and Charles Fourier to describe their beliefs. External links * Pre-History of Cognitive Science (http://www.rc.umd.edu/cstahmer/cogsci/index.html). Mentioned In associationism is mentioned in the following topics: Arnedo Hartley, David (English physician, philosopher & psychologist) Mill, James (English philosopher) association (in psychology) Principles of Psychology George Ripley John Stuart Mill Richard Payne Knight list of political epithets Reference: http:////www.answers.com/topic/associationism&method=8 |
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