Definition of primitivism in English:

primitivism

noun ˈprɪmɪtɪvɪz(ə)mˈprɪmədɪvˌɪzəm

mass noun

1A belief in the value of what is simple and unsophisticated, expressed as a philosophy of life or through art or literature.
（价值观，艺术，文学）原始主义，尚古主义
the stark primitivism of the music
Example sentencesExamples
- Rejecting interpretations that attribute Pentecostalism's success to its otherworldiness, Wacker argues that the genius of the early movement was its mixture of primitivism and pragmatism.
- This, according to environmental primitivism, is the perfect, aboriginal state of nature.
- The inclusion of early paintings and drawings, produced shortly after her graduation from Yale in 1959, provides a sense of her beginnings as a young artist in awe of Abstract Expressionism and the primitivism of Jean Dubuffet.
- Peter Gabriel's world sound (from his album Passion) intensifies the atmosphere of generic primitivism, although bowls and other props identify the setting as Africa.
- We were trying to get away from the stereotypic imagery of romantic primitivism in African American art,’ DePillars said.
- The literary primitivism of the 1920s, of which McKay was a part, largely expired with the decade, and his novels were little read in succeeding years.
- This transposition of ethnological themes onto contemporary life is a form of domestic primitivism: the use of ethnographic narratives of social origins to explain elements of modern life.
- Inspired by primitivism and American folk art, he painted idealized images of homespun America.
- In well-crafted chapters, Blake describes the interaction between primitivism and the fauvists, cubists, Dadaists, surrealists, and, lastly, purists.
- The contrast here between Rembrandt's tender humanity and Picasso's gross primitivism is striking.
- A later generation of Modern artists like Picasso, Miro and Klee were inspired by the primitivism and ‘savage’ aesthetic of African and Oceanic masks.
- This conceptual version of ornament can be regarded either as an extreme case of primitivism or, just as convincingly, as the ultimate in sophistication.
- Where Duerden was concerned with the inauthenticity of Makonde sculpture as an expression of tradition, Chambers alleged that mock primitivism rendered these works insignificant as modern art.
- For example, Australia's Peter Griffen uses complex layering, decorative patterning, primitivism, and vibrant color to evoke Australia's Western Desert and Aboriginal culture.
- The independent Expressionist artist Paula Modersohn-Becker took this philosophy to heart by living in a community of artists at Worpswede, where she painted the local peasant life with an earthy and expressive German primitivism.
- Contrary to the fantasies of romantic primitivism, civilisation and development have made our species more knowledgeable and sensitive about the workings of nature.
- Weege's draftmanship has a kind of precise naivete - an intentional primitivism that is at once accurate and sharply distorted.
- Twentieth-century Afrocentrics like Alain Locke, Langston Hughes, and their colleagues in the Harlem Renaissance embraced primitivism in a way their nineteenth-century predecessors simply could not.
- Such now familiar terms as Orientalism and primitivism, while they mark the beginning of a consensus, are by no means completely defined or delimited.
- He uses primitivism in his writings as a political weapon against the dominant white hierarchy, only to reject it simultaneously as an answer to the knotty problem of identity.
2Instinctive and unreasoning behaviour.
a gradual emergence from primitivism to modern civilization
Example sentencesExamples
- During the 800 years of the Dark Ages, Europe sunk back into primitivism, until the Renaissance broke the grip of superstition and the march of modern civilisation continued, after the long break.
- Barthes's text is a melancholic testament to the horror and fascination Westerners have felt in reaction to the primitivism ushered in by their own civilization, its modernity and its explosive production of mimetic technologies.
- To add to the novel's air of primitivism, the editors reproduce a page of the sloppy original manuscript.
- Plagued by tribal warfare, autocratic and murderous government, and an inefficient and corruption - ridden economy, it is trapped on the bloody borderland between primitivism and civilization.
- A recent study of his Berlin period has noted how this bourgeois elite was fascinated by Kirchner's choice to abandon his bourgeois background for the primitivism and poverty that they witnessed in his studio.

Derivatives

primitivist

adjective & noun

John Fahey, the pioneering primitivist of the folk-blues guitar, died two years ago, at 60, and on these, his final recordings, he seems to have been searching for some sort of resolution.
Example sentencesExamples
- Once admired by scholars, critics, and students primarily for its primitivist appeal, ledger art is also a bridge between the late nineteenth and early twentieth centuries that conveys notions of change and continuity.
- The music from the African part of the program has so far made me a little uncomfortable, because it is so loaded with primitivist stereotypes, and so ‘big’ and theatrical.
- Wheen writes of an ‘incongruous coalition of postmodernists and primitivists, New Age and Old Testament’, the leaders of which have been ‘remarkably effective over the past quarter-century’.
- The problem of primitivist thinking is doubly evident in Pearson's book, where hunting and gathering peoples, past or present, are discussed as ‘primitive’ and ‘ancient’ cultures.

Definition of primitivism in US English:

primitivism

nounˈprɪmədɪvˌɪzəmˈprimədivˌizəm

1A belief in the value of what is simple and unsophisticated, expressed as a philosophy of life or through art or literature.
（价值观，艺术，文学）原始主义，尚古主义
the stark primitivism of the music
Example sentencesExamples
- The inclusion of early paintings and drawings, produced shortly after her graduation from Yale in 1959, provides a sense of her beginnings as a young artist in awe of Abstract Expressionism and the primitivism of Jean Dubuffet.
- This conceptual version of ornament can be regarded either as an extreme case of primitivism or, just as convincingly, as the ultimate in sophistication.
- Where Duerden was concerned with the inauthenticity of Makonde sculpture as an expression of tradition, Chambers alleged that mock primitivism rendered these works insignificant as modern art.
- He uses primitivism in his writings as a political weapon against the dominant white hierarchy, only to reject it simultaneously as an answer to the knotty problem of identity.
- For example, Australia's Peter Griffen uses complex layering, decorative patterning, primitivism, and vibrant color to evoke Australia's Western Desert and Aboriginal culture.
- Peter Gabriel's world sound (from his album Passion) intensifies the atmosphere of generic primitivism, although bowls and other props identify the setting as Africa.
- Such now familiar terms as Orientalism and primitivism, while they mark the beginning of a consensus, are by no means completely defined or delimited.
- A later generation of Modern artists like Picasso, Miro and Klee were inspired by the primitivism and ‘savage’ aesthetic of African and Oceanic masks.
- This transposition of ethnological themes onto contemporary life is a form of domestic primitivism: the use of ethnographic narratives of social origins to explain elements of modern life.
- Rejecting interpretations that attribute Pentecostalism's success to its otherworldiness, Wacker argues that the genius of the early movement was its mixture of primitivism and pragmatism.
- Twentieth-century Afrocentrics like Alain Locke, Langston Hughes, and their colleagues in the Harlem Renaissance embraced primitivism in a way their nineteenth-century predecessors simply could not.
- The literary primitivism of the 1920s, of which McKay was a part, largely expired with the decade, and his novels were little read in succeeding years.
- We were trying to get away from the stereotypic imagery of romantic primitivism in African American art,’ DePillars said.
- The independent Expressionist artist Paula Modersohn-Becker took this philosophy to heart by living in a community of artists at Worpswede, where she painted the local peasant life with an earthy and expressive German primitivism.
- Inspired by primitivism and American folk art, he painted idealized images of homespun America.
- In well-crafted chapters, Blake describes the interaction between primitivism and the fauvists, cubists, Dadaists, surrealists, and, lastly, purists.
- Contrary to the fantasies of romantic primitivism, civilisation and development have made our species more knowledgeable and sensitive about the workings of nature.
- This, according to environmental primitivism, is the perfect, aboriginal state of nature.
- Weege's draftmanship has a kind of precise naivete - an intentional primitivism that is at once accurate and sharply distorted.
- The contrast here between Rembrandt's tender humanity and Picasso's gross primitivism is striking.
2Unsophisticated behavior that is unaffected by objective reasoning.
（不受客观推理影响的）质朴行为
a gradual emergence from primitivism to modern civilization
Example sentencesExamples
- A recent study of his Berlin period has noted how this bourgeois elite was fascinated by Kirchner's choice to abandon his bourgeois background for the primitivism and poverty that they witnessed in his studio.
- Plagued by tribal warfare, autocratic and murderous government, and an inefficient and corruption - ridden economy, it is trapped on the bloody borderland between primitivism and civilization.
- To add to the novel's air of primitivism, the editors reproduce a page of the sloppy original manuscript.
- Barthes's text is a melancholic testament to the horror and fascination Westerners have felt in reaction to the primitivism ushered in by their own civilization, its modernity and its explosive production of mimetic technologies.
- During the 800 years of the Dark Ages, Europe sunk back into primitivism, until the Renaissance broke the grip of superstition and the march of modern civilisation continued, after the long break.

词汇	primitivism
释义	Definition of primitivism in English: primitivism noun ˈprɪmɪtɪvɪz(ə)mˈprɪmədɪvˌɪzəm mass noun 1A belief in the value of what is simple and unsophisticated, expressed as a philosophy of life or through art or literature. （价值观，艺术，文学）原始主义，尚古主义 the stark primitivism of the music Example sentencesExamples Rejecting interpretations that attribute Pentecostalism's success to its otherworldiness, Wacker argues that the genius of the early movement was its mixture of primitivism and pragmatism. This, according to environmental primitivism, is the perfect, aboriginal state of nature. The inclusion of early paintings and drawings, produced shortly after her graduation from Yale in 1959, provides a sense of her beginnings as a young artist in awe of Abstract Expressionism and the primitivism of Jean Dubuffet. Peter Gabriel's world sound (from his album Passion) intensifies the atmosphere of generic primitivism, although bowls and other props identify the setting as Africa. We were trying to get away from the stereotypic imagery of romantic primitivism in African American art,’ DePillars said. The literary primitivism of the 1920s, of which McKay was a part, largely expired with the decade, and his novels were little read in succeeding years. This transposition of ethnological themes onto contemporary life is a form of domestic primitivism: the use of ethnographic narratives of social origins to explain elements of modern life. Inspired by primitivism and American folk art, he painted idealized images of homespun America. In well-crafted chapters, Blake describes the interaction between primitivism and the fauvists, cubists, Dadaists, surrealists, and, lastly, purists. The contrast here between Rembrandt's tender humanity and Picasso's gross primitivism is striking. A later generation of Modern artists like Picasso, Miro and Klee were inspired by the primitivism and ‘savage’ aesthetic of African and Oceanic masks. This conceptual version of ornament can be regarded either as an extreme case of primitivism or, just as convincingly, as the ultimate in sophistication. Where Duerden was concerned with the inauthenticity of Makonde sculpture as an expression of tradition, Chambers alleged that mock primitivism rendered these works insignificant as modern art. For example, Australia's Peter Griffen uses complex layering, decorative patterning, primitivism, and vibrant color to evoke Australia's Western Desert and Aboriginal culture. The independent Expressionist artist Paula Modersohn-Becker took this philosophy to heart by living in a community of artists at Worpswede, where she painted the local peasant life with an earthy and expressive German primitivism. Contrary to the fantasies of romantic primitivism, civilisation and development have made our species more knowledgeable and sensitive about the workings of nature. Weege's draftmanship has a kind of precise naivete - an intentional primitivism that is at once accurate and sharply distorted. Twentieth-century Afrocentrics like Alain Locke, Langston Hughes, and their colleagues in the Harlem Renaissance embraced primitivism in a way their nineteenth-century predecessors simply could not. Such now familiar terms as Orientalism and primitivism, while they mark the beginning of a consensus, are by no means completely defined or delimited. He uses primitivism in his writings as a political weapon against the dominant white hierarchy, only to reject it simultaneously as an answer to the knotty problem of identity. 2Instinctive and unreasoning behaviour. a gradual emergence from primitivism to modern civilization Example sentencesExamples During the 800 years of the Dark Ages, Europe sunk back into primitivism, until the Renaissance broke the grip of superstition and the march of modern civilisation continued, after the long break. Barthes's text is a melancholic testament to the horror and fascination Westerners have felt in reaction to the primitivism ushered in by their own civilization, its modernity and its explosive production of mimetic technologies. To add to the novel's air of primitivism, the editors reproduce a page of the sloppy original manuscript. Plagued by tribal warfare, autocratic and murderous government, and an inefficient and corruption - ridden economy, it is trapped on the bloody borderland between primitivism and civilization. A recent study of his Berlin period has noted how this bourgeois elite was fascinated by Kirchner's choice to abandon his bourgeois background for the primitivism and poverty that they witnessed in his studio. Derivatives primitivist adjective & noun John Fahey, the pioneering primitivist of the folk-blues guitar, died two years ago, at 60, and on these, his final recordings, he seems to have been searching for some sort of resolution. Example sentencesExamples Once admired by scholars, critics, and students primarily for its primitivist appeal, ledger art is also a bridge between the late nineteenth and early twentieth centuries that conveys notions of change and continuity. The music from the African part of the program has so far made me a little uncomfortable, because it is so loaded with primitivist stereotypes, and so ‘big’ and theatrical. Wheen writes of an ‘incongruous coalition of postmodernists and primitivists, New Age and Old Testament’, the leaders of which have been ‘remarkably effective over the past quarter-century’. The problem of primitivist thinking is doubly evident in Pearson's book, where hunting and gathering peoples, past or present, are discussed as ‘primitive’ and ‘ancient’ cultures. Definition of primitivism in US English: primitivism nounˈprɪmədɪvˌɪzəmˈprimədivˌizəm 1A belief in the value of what is simple and unsophisticated, expressed as a philosophy of life or through art or literature. （价值观，艺术，文学）原始主义，尚古主义 the stark primitivism of the music Example sentencesExamples The inclusion of early paintings and drawings, produced shortly after her graduation from Yale in 1959, provides a sense of her beginnings as a young artist in awe of Abstract Expressionism and the primitivism of Jean Dubuffet. This conceptual version of ornament can be regarded either as an extreme case of primitivism or, just as convincingly, as the ultimate in sophistication. Where Duerden was concerned with the inauthenticity of Makonde sculpture as an expression of tradition, Chambers alleged that mock primitivism rendered these works insignificant as modern art. He uses primitivism in his writings as a political weapon against the dominant white hierarchy, only to reject it simultaneously as an answer to the knotty problem of identity. For example, Australia's Peter Griffen uses complex layering, decorative patterning, primitivism, and vibrant color to evoke Australia's Western Desert and Aboriginal culture. Peter Gabriel's world sound (from his album Passion) intensifies the atmosphere of generic primitivism, although bowls and other props identify the setting as Africa. Such now familiar terms as Orientalism and primitivism, while they mark the beginning of a consensus, are by no means completely defined or delimited. A later generation of Modern artists like Picasso, Miro and Klee were inspired by the primitivism and ‘savage’ aesthetic of African and Oceanic masks. This transposition of ethnological themes onto contemporary life is a form of domestic primitivism: the use of ethnographic narratives of social origins to explain elements of modern life. Rejecting interpretations that attribute Pentecostalism's success to its otherworldiness, Wacker argues that the genius of the early movement was its mixture of primitivism and pragmatism. Twentieth-century Afrocentrics like Alain Locke, Langston Hughes, and their colleagues in the Harlem Renaissance embraced primitivism in a way their nineteenth-century predecessors simply could not. The literary primitivism of the 1920s, of which McKay was a part, largely expired with the decade, and his novels were little read in succeeding years. We were trying to get away from the stereotypic imagery of romantic primitivism in African American art,’ DePillars said. The independent Expressionist artist Paula Modersohn-Becker took this philosophy to heart by living in a community of artists at Worpswede, where she painted the local peasant life with an earthy and expressive German primitivism. Inspired by primitivism and American folk art, he painted idealized images of homespun America. In well-crafted chapters, Blake describes the interaction between primitivism and the fauvists, cubists, Dadaists, surrealists, and, lastly, purists. Contrary to the fantasies of romantic primitivism, civilisation and development have made our species more knowledgeable and sensitive about the workings of nature. This, according to environmental primitivism, is the perfect, aboriginal state of nature. Weege's draftmanship has a kind of precise naivete - an intentional primitivism that is at once accurate and sharply distorted. The contrast here between Rembrandt's tender humanity and Picasso's gross primitivism is striking. 2Unsophisticated behavior that is unaffected by objective reasoning. （不受客观推理影响的）质朴行为 a gradual emergence from primitivism to modern civilization Example sentencesExamples A recent study of his Berlin period has noted how this bourgeois elite was fascinated by Kirchner's choice to abandon his bourgeois background for the primitivism and poverty that they witnessed in his studio. Plagued by tribal warfare, autocratic and murderous government, and an inefficient and corruption - ridden economy, it is trapped on the bloody borderland between primitivism and civilization. To add to the novel's air of primitivism, the editors reproduce a page of the sloppy original manuscript. Barthes's text is a melancholic testament to the horror and fascination Westerners have felt in reaction to the primitivism ushered in by their own civilization, its modernity and its explosive production of mimetic technologies. During the 800 years of the Dark Ages, Europe sunk back into primitivism, until the Renaissance broke the grip of superstition and the march of modern civilisation continued, after the long break.
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