| animism |
a type of religious belief that all components of the universe, including humans, animals, plant life, rocks, etc. contain some form of life force, soul or spirit. Some are seen as friendly spirits; others as tricksters. "While animists can be found in almost all Asian countries, they are more than 5% of the population only in Laos. Animists are between 1% and 5% of the population in Burma, India, Indonesia, Kampuchea, Malaysia, and Vietnam." 3
출처: www.religioustolerance.org/gl_a.htm
|
|---|---|
| animism |
a system of belief in which it is held that each thing consists of a physical phenomenon as well as the spirit of the phenomenon. That is a rock is a rock, but there is also the spirit of the rock. And it is the spirit which is the 'real' rock.
출처: 137.122.151.29/BIO1120/Includes/Glossary.htm
|
| animism |
A belief that a life-force exists within non-human forms (trees, rocks, etc.). A belief in spirits such as angels, demons, and ghosts. The earliest form of religion. Many aboriginal beliefs are animistic.
출처: www.reasoned.org/glossary.htm
|
| animism |
This is a religious/spiritual view which asserts that everything in the universe, whether animate or inanimate, is embued with some psychological/spiritual consciousness. Although animism is usually attributed to tribal cultures, some philosophers have held to similar views as well - eg, Plotinus, Leibniz, Schopenhauer, et al.
출처: www.apologetics.org/glossary.html
|
| animism |
the attribution of a spirit to a natural phenomenon or to an inanimate object (Shelton).
출처: www.stockton.edu/~roman/fiction/vocab.htm
|