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单词 functionalist
释义

functionalistn.adj.

Brit. /ˈfʌŋ(k)ʃn̩əlɪst/, /ˈfʌŋ(k)ʃn̩l̩ɪst/, /ˈfʌŋ(k)ʃənl̩ɪst/, /ˈfʌŋ(k)ʃ(ə)nəlɪst/, U.S. /ˈfəŋ(k)ʃənləst/, /ˈfəŋ(k)ʃnələst/
Origin: Formed within English, by derivation. Etymons: functional adj., -ist suffix.
Etymology: < functional adj. + -ist suffix. Compare earlier functionalism n. With use as adjective compare slightly earlier functionalistic adj.In the specific uses in architecture after functionalism n.
A. n.
1. Medicine. A proponent of the theory that a disease is (or can be) primarily a matter of dysfunction rather than structural change (cf. functional adj. 3b). Obsolete. rare.
ΘΚΠ
the world > health and disease > ill health > study of disease > [noun] > types of > person
toxicologist1829
functionalist1851
neuropathologist1860
psychopathologist1863
neuropathist1864
histopathologist1872
fluidist1888
nephrologist1888
neuropath1896
phthisiologist1928
immunopathologist1954
physiopathologist1958
1851 Edinb. Med. & Surg. Jrnl. 76 321 As to those unacquainted with the subject, it may perhaps seem impossible, that any authors can have adopted such a division of diseases as that of functional and organic, it will be necessary to bring forward examples of the fact; and to draw from the writings of the functionalists, some illustrations of the strange results arising from the admission of the class of functional diseases.
2. Psychology and Social Sciences. A person who follows a methodological approach which focuses on the use or function of various mental or social processes, as distinguished from their origin or form; an adherent or advocate of functionalism (functionalism n. 2).
ΘΚΠ
society > society and the community > study of society > [noun] > theories or methods of analysis > one who follows or uses
Tolstoyist1894
functionalist1900
Tolstoyan1901
social Darwinist1903
participant observer1924
Paretian1932
mass observer1937
symbolic interactionist1937
structuralist1947
action researcher1950
structural functionalist1953
cliometrician1966
Paretan1969
critical theorist1970
Lévi-Straussian1980
1900 Psychol. Rev. 7 391 The controversy between those who call themselves the structuralists and functionalists in psychology.
1914 J. B. Watson Behavior i. 8 The terms sensation, perception, affection, emotion, volition are used as much by the functionalist as by the structuralist.
1937 R. H. Lowie Hist. Ethnol. Theory xiii. 236 There is only one natural unit for the ethnologist—the culture of all humanity at all periods and in all places; only when the functionalist has..defined his particular culture within that frame of reference, does he know what he is talking about.
1951 R. B. Macleod in J. H. Rohrer & M. Sherif Social Psychol. at Crossroads 224 For the functionalist perceiving is also a function, one of the organism's ways of adjusting itself.
1970 E. Leach Lévi-Strauss i. 7 Most..social anthropologists..claim to be ‘functionalists’; broadly speaking they are anthropologists in the style and tradition of Malinowski. In contrast, Claude Lévi-Strauss is a social anthropologist in the tradition of Frazer.
1996 Economist 20 July 90/3 Forget what mind is made of, functionalists argue; look at what it does.
3. A person who believes that the design of a building or object should be determined by its function rather than by aesthetic considerations; an advocate or adherent of functionalism in architecture or design. See functionalism n. 3.
ΘΚΠ
society > leisure > the arts > visual arts > architecture > style of architecture > [noun] > other styles > adherents of
historicist1905
functionalist1930
brutalist1954
Miesian1956
rationalist1960
postmodernist1979
1930 N.Y. Times 16 Feb. x. 13/5 One wonders whether the Swedish functionalist may not in his turn be dubbed the arch romanticist of them all. He builds to let in the sun—and there is no sun!
1938 Life 25 July 41 Esthetes call all suspenders ugly and vulgar. Functionalists claim they are the only practical, comfortable support for a man's pants.
1939 O. Lancaster Homes Sweet Homes 78 Recent compliance on the part of the insular British with the extreme dictates of the continental functionalists.
1982 Boating Feb. 82 (headline) Sea Devil 25. A bold new concept and a functionalist's dream.
1989 Third Way May 25/1 Are we not enlightened functionalists who have evolved beyond mere decoration?
1998 Independent on Sunday 18 Jan. (Review Suppl.) 16/2 Aalto had begun his architectural life as a Corbusian functionalist.
4. Linguistics. A person who subscribes to any of various theoretical approaches that emphasize the communicative, cognitive, or social functions performed by language, as distinguished from its formal or grammatical aspects; an adherent or advocate of functionalism (functionalism n. 4).
ΚΠ
1930 Language 6 106 Under the theory of polarity, the controversy between formalists and functionalists in syntax is reduced to a question of viewpoint.
1981 La Linguistique 17 127 The chapter on Prague Phonology holds much interest for every functionalist for reasons too obvious to mention.
1995 T. Givón Functionalism & Gram. 26 Describing structures independently of the multiple adaptive contexts that constrain both their use and their evolution is a luxury not available to functionalists.
2016 Internat. Jrnl. Eng. Stud. 16 ii. 4 Later, functionalists paid much more detailed attention to..why verb processes are encoded into a nominal form.
B. adj.
1. Psychology and Social Sciences. Designating a methodological approach which focuses on the function of various mental or social processes, as distinguished from their origin or form; of, relating to, or advocating functionalism (functionalism n. 2).
ΘΚΠ
society > society and the community > study of society > [adjective] > theories or methods of analysis
functional1884
Webbite1890
neo-critical1894
structural-functional1898
Tolstoyan1898
functionalist1907
Webbian1913
Paretian1916
situational1916
Paretan1932
verstehende1933
reflexive1934
same-level1934
sociographic1934
idealistic1937
ideational1937
Parsonian1945
social Darwinist1945
culturalist1948
structural1948
contextualized1951
metasociological1953
structural functionalist1953
meta-sociologistic1964
Lévi-Straussian1967
postcolonial1970
decontextualized1971
cliometric1974
postcolonialist1981
intersectional1989
1907 Jrnl. Philos., Psychol. & Sci. Methods 4 197 The functionalist logician has been turned upon by both idealist and realist.
1908 Philos. Rev. 17 435 If one adheres strictly to a functionalist position, I do not believe that any distinction can be drawn, on the basis of attitude, between sensations and ideas, say, on the one side, and attention and feeling on the other.
1933 P. Radin Method & Theory Ethnol. ii. 24 The so-called functionalist school of Radcliffe-Brown and Malinowski.
1961 Oxf. Mag. 1 June 387/1 Professor Evans-Pritchard's criticisms of ‘functionalist’ (i.e. unhistorical) anthropology have been made on earlier occasions.
2010 D. C. Witherington et al. in G. Bremner & T. D. Wachs Wiley–Blackwell Handbk. Infant Devel. (ed. 2) I. xix. 568 The functionalist approach to emotion argues that emotions reach out to the social and physical world.
2. Of or relating to functionalism in design or architecture; exhibiting functionalism in design. See functionalism n. 3.
ΘΚΠ
society > leisure > the arts > visual arts > architecture > style of architecture > [adjective] > other styles
florida1706
massive1723
rounded1757
round-arched1782
castellar1789
baronial1807
rational1813
English colonial1817
massy1817
transitional1817
Scottish Baronial1829
rococo1830
flamboyant1832
Scotch Baronial1833
Churrigueresque1845
Russo-Byzantine1845
soaring1849
trenchant1849
vernacular1857
Scots Baronial1864
baroque1867
Perp.1867
rayonnant1873
Dutch colonial1876
Neo-Grec1878
rococoesque1885
Richardsonian1887
federal1894
organic1896
confectionery1897
European-style1907
postmodern1916
Lutyens1921
modern1927
moderne1928
functionalist1930
Williamsburg1931
Colonial Revival1934
packing case1935
Corbusian1936
lavatorial1936
pseudish1938
Adamesque1942
rationalist1952
Miesian1956
open-planned1958
Lutyensesque1961
façade1962
Odeon1964
high-tech1979
Populuxe1986
1930 Times 18 June 15/6 This is the boldest and most consistent exhibition of what one is compelled to call ‘functionalist’ design.
1934 Archit. Rev. 75 9 Having been first designed as a quasi ‘free classic’ building, it was, as it were, driven to re-designing itself in a more functionalist fashion by sheer pressure of circumstances.
1989 Mod. Painters Autumn 30/2 His answer to the functionalist tower blocks comes in the resolutely minor form of a lino cut showing a beautifully elaborated croquet shed designed for Miss Watts at Aynho.
2004 Chicago Tribune (Midwest ed.) 7 Mar. iv. 3/2 (caption) This Functionalist Era upholstered armchair from Svenska Mobler comes in golden birch and gray Ultrasuede.
2014 L. E. Carranza & F. Luiz Lara Mod. Archit. Lat. Amer. 73/2 The Mexican government's overt interest in functionalist architecture.
3. Linguistics. Designating any of various theoretical approaches that emphasize the communicative, cognitive, or social functions performed by language, as distinguished from its formal or grammatical aspects; of, relating to, or advocating functionalism (functionalism n. 4).
ΘΚΠ
the mind > language > linguistics > other schools of linguistics > [adjective] > other specific branches or schools
Junian1826
neogrammarian1887
emic1954
functionalist1957
institutional1958
macrolinguistic1960
Firthian1961
stratificational1962
1957 Language 33 576 The functionalist theory of sound-change, to the effect that language tends to rid itself of the superfluous and to emphasize the necessary.
1973 Dædalus Summer 199 The basic problem with the functionalist approach is that one cannot create a..list of workable axioms without..limiting the kinds of interactions to be accounted for.
1990 Appl. Linguistics 11 395 Haiman..argues cogently for the respectability of functionalist (as opposed to formalist or structuralist) theories of grammar.
2014 F. J. Newmeyer in B. MacWhinney et al. Competing Motivations in Gram. & Usage xviii. 307 Historical linguists with a functionalist bent tend to stress the common tendency to rule generalization in language change.
This entry has been updated (OED Third Edition, September 2017; most recently modified version published online March 2022).
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n.adj.1851
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