Animatismus

Animatismus (nomen a Roberto Ranulpho Marett, anthropologo Britannico factum) est "fides potestatis impersonalis et generalis cui homines aliquantum imperant."^[1]^[2] Marett arguit certas culturas credere "homines, animalia, plantas, resque inanimatas certis viribus praeditas fuisse, quae impersonales et supernaturales fuerunt.^[3]^[2] Mana, ait Marett, notionem Polynesiam commemorans, est vis animatistica in unam formam contracta intra ullam ex his rebus inventa quae potestatem, vires, resque bene gestas defert.^[4] In culturis variis, animatismus et mana per successus et defectiones harum rerum variarum videri possunt: successus magnam animatismi vel manae summam significat, quandoquidem defectio ex imminutione vel amissione animatismi vel manae efficitur.

Nexus interni

Notae

↑ Anglice: "a belief in a generalized, impersonal power over which people have some measure of control."
↑ ^2.0 ^2.1 Garry Ferraro, Cultural Anthropology: An Applied Perspective, ed. 7a (Belmont Californiae: Thompson Wadsworth, 2008), 340.
↑ Anglice: "people, animals, plants, and inanimate objects were endowed with certain powers, which were both impersonal and supernatural."
↑ Gary Ferraro, Cultural Anthropology: An Applied Perspective, ed. 7a (Belmont Californiae: Thompson Wadsworth, 2008).

[1] Anglice: "a belief in a generalized, impersonal power over which people have some measure of control."

[Ferraro,_Gary_2008._p._340-2] 2.0 ^2.1 Garry Ferraro, Cultural Anthropology: An Applied Perspective, ed. 7a (Belmont Californiae: Thompson Wadsworth, 2008), 340.

[3] Anglice: "people, animals, plants, and inanimate objects were endowed with certain powers, which were both impersonal and supernatural."

[4] Gary Ferraro, Cultural Anthropology: An Applied Perspective, ed. 7a (Belmont Californiae: Thompson Wadsworth, 2008).

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