| 释义 |
emicenUK
e·mic E0111450 (ē′mĭk)adj. Of or relating to phenomena considered as meaningful structural units within a system such as a language or culture.
[From (phon)emic.]
e′mi·cal·ly adv.emic (ˈɛmɪk) adjof or relating to the role specific elements play in a significant system (such as linguistics)e•mic (ˈi mɪk)
adj. of or pertaining to a significant unit that functions in contrast with other units in a language or other system of behavior. Compare etic. [1950–55; extracted from phonemic] TranslationsemicenUK
emic [e´mik] pertaining to expressions, perceptions, beliefs, and practices that are specific to a given cultural system; an emic view of a cultural system is a description from the perspective of the participant in the system, rather than that of the observer. See also etic.EMICemergency maternal and infant care.
emic (e'mik) In anthropology and transcultural nursing, rel. to a type of disease analysis that focuses on the culture of the patient. The emic perspective emphasizes the subjective experience and cultural beliefs pertinent to the illness experience. For example, in psychiatric settings in the southeastern U.S., many patients believe that their illness is caused by a spell or curse from evil spirits. In these cases, a health care worker using an emic perspective would ask an indigenous health care provider to consult with the patient in addition to providing care within the traditional health care system. See: eticEMIC
| Acronym | Definition |
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| EMIC➣Eagle Mountain International Church (Newark, Texas) | | EMIC➣European Microsoft Innovation Center (Aachen, Germany) | | EMIC➣Environmental Mutagen Information Center (database) | | EMIC➣Electromagnetic Ion Cyclotron | | EMIC➣Engine Management Installation Center (vehicles) | | EMIC➣Earth System Model of Intermediate Complexity | | EMIC➣Enter Missing Involuntary (child disappearance; NCIC form datum) | | EMIC➣Electromagnetic Interference Compatibility | | EMIC➣Electromagnetics MIcrowave Communication |
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