Significance of Movement
Synonyms: Motion, Action, Mobility, Progress, Activity, Maneuver, Shift, Change, Travel, Transition
In Polish: Ruch; In French: Mouvement; In German: Bewegung; In Swedish: Rörelse; In Finnish: Liike; In Dutch: Beweging; In Spanish: Movimiento; In Malay: Pergerakan; In Portugese: Movimento; In Italian: Movimento
The below excerpts are indicatory and do represent direct quotations or translations. It is your responsibility to fact check each reference.
Buddhist concept of 'Movement'
In Buddhism, Movement signifies the active engagement of the body and its manifestations within enlightened activity, emphasizing the interplay between physical presence and spiritual dynamism in achieving enlightenment.
From: Tattvasangraha [with commentary]
(1) Is discussed in the context of preventing it, and it is argued that this cannot belong to the universal because the universal is inherently immobile and cannot have a receptacle.[1] (2) The text describes that articulations have this quality and that is why the hearer thinks the sound comes from the same place.[2]
From: Maha Prajnaparamita Sastra
(1) The water element is superior to earth by means of this.[3]
From: Shurangama Sutra (with commentary) (English)
(1) Three kinds of the six kinds of earthquakes involve this: quaking, erupting, and heaving up, according to the commentary.[4]
Hindu concept of 'Movement'
Movement in Hinduism can be interpreted as the physical actions or motions linked to a subject, highlighting the significance of physical activity in religious practices and the embodiment of spiritual principles through action.
From: Vakyapadiya of Bhartrihari
(1) Roots expressive of actions involving this have both possibilities, that is, the action can be thought of as a whole or as having parts.[5] (2) It is the accepted meaning when action is defined as just activity, but the definition includes distinctiveness to differentiate it.[6] (3) Movements along with qualities inhering in objects like a jar are conveyed by their words through svashrayasamyuktasamavaya, indicating inherence in what is in conjunction with one’s own substratum.[7] (4) It is described as a fundamental concept that is further qualified and specified by additional conditions or characteristics.[8] (5) Even that which moves can be a starting-point in relation to stability and separation.[9]
From: Journal of Ayurveda and Integrated Medical Sciences
(1) The patient had a partial or total loss of movement of the unilateral face, which was caused due to the condition.[10] (2) Movement is described in terms of flexion, extension, abduction, adduction, and rotation within the shoulder joint, which can be restricted in conditions like frozen shoulder.[11]
From: International Research Journal of Ayurveda and Yoga
(1) The Vatadosha is in charge of controlling all types of movements within the body.[12] (2) Movement is the ability to change position, and it is a key function affected by cerebral palsy.[13]
From: Abhinaya-darpana (English)
(1) This refers to the physical actions or motions associated with a specific subject.[14]
From: Natyashastra (English)
(1) These in general proceed from the Caris, along with dance and release of missiles, and stage fighting is made with the Caris.[15]
From: Kaivalya Upanishad
(1) The movements should be in accord with Divine Will, suggesting a desire for alignment with a higher power's intentions and purpose in all actions.[16]
From: Rasa Jala Nidhi, vol 1: Initiation, Mercury and Laboratory
(1) It is a process, also known as sancharana, representing one of the described treatments, possibly involving circulation or transfer during operations.[17]
Jain concept of 'Movement'
In Jainism, Movement symbolizes the interplay of karma with various elements like suffering, faith, and nature. It encompasses the dynamic relationships between beings and worlds, influencing spiritual progress and distance from liberation.
From: Bhagavati-sutra (Viyaha-pannatti)
(1) It is a change in position or location. This can be either in a line or in an angle. Souls and infernal beings can experience this.[18] (2) The text mentions 'Movement' as a concept related to karma, along with suffering, faith, nature, worlds, distance, and other related concepts.[19]
The concept of Movement in local and regional sources
Movement in this context pertains to the mechanics of pawn displacement in a game, influenced by dice rolls, where phanjika throws determine entry and exit, while daya throws facilitate the actual movement of the pawns.
From: The Complete Works of Swami Vivekananda
(1) The movement is steadily gaining ground in England, where things take time to develop, but once John Bull commits, he will never let go.[20] (2) The author mentions the Movement, which is getting bigger, and it is impossible for one man to know all about it minutely, implying a large and complex undertaking.[21] (3) This is what cannot go on without money, implying the importance of financial resources for its continuation and progress.[22] (4) This is a subject that should confine itself to India, and is the focus of the instructions, and is the main subject.[23]
From: Triveni Journal
(1) It serves as one of the categories that can provide motivation for inter-literature analyses and function in the manner of frameworks for critical observation in studies.[24] (2) The movement of the fishes setting up disturbances in the still waters, distorting the image of the moon's reflection, and creating a visual effect.[25]
From: History of Science in South Asia
(1) Movement refers to how pawns move, determined by the fall of the dice, and with phanjika throws used to enter and exit pawns, and daya throws being used to move pawns.[26]
From: Gommatsara by Acharya Nemichandra
(1) This relates to the manner of motion, described as graceful and awkward, and is a factor in karmic classification.[27]
The concept of Movement in scientific sources
Movement pertains to the action of altering position or location, specifically examining the extent of this action within the cervical spine, which is crucial for understanding its functionality and potential issues.
From: International Journal of Environmental Research and Public Health (MDPI)
(1) "Movement" refers to the ability of the child to move, categorized as either with or without assistance, and the information includes the number of individuals in each category and related data.[28] (2) It encompasses a range of physical actions, from standing and walking to sprinting and changing direction, each contributing to overall athletic performance.[29] (3) Movement refers to the physical motion and circulation of surgical team members within the operating room, which can be affected by the orientation of the surgical table.[30] (4) It is an act that interacts with discomfort and physical activity, impacting short-term benefits and long-term consequences, which can be a target for treatment.[31] (5) It is related to the segregation of city footpath networks that are formed by different mobility levels and spatial layouts, as discussed in the provided content.[32]
From: Sustainability Journal (MDPI)
(1) It involves varying degrees of awareness and the capacity to act, signifying that entities are not entirely passive but exist on a spectrum of engagement.[33] (2) The name of each link used for identifying each movement in Table 8 is displayed in Figure 19, giving context to how routes are categorized.[34] (3) It refers to how street users are moving, and the recording of these, activities, and characteristics of all street users at the individual level is important.[35] (4) There is a checklist for evaluating impacts to wildlife ones.[36] (5) This is an action of tiger sharks, and these limited observations may provide first insights into some drivers of this and long-term site fidelity, including the possible reproductive fidelity.[37]
From: South African Journal of Physiotherapy
(1) Movement is a central theme, with discussions on normal functional movement, exercises to facilitate it, and the control of movement within the nervous system.[38] (2) Movement disorders appearing in the early years of life are due to a non-progressive disorder of the brain, which is the result of interference during its development.[39] (3) It is an important concept for students and paramedical professionals.[40] (4) The action that the patient's left foot has not got, which is still dropped, and will hopefully return in the course of time with physiotherapy treatments.[41] (5) This is one of the assessments that will take place on the last day of the congress.[42]
From: The Malaysian Journal of Medical Sciences
(1) Movement refers to the observable act of moving and demonstrates a change in the position of any part of the body and can be measured using motor skills.[43] (2) This is the action of changing position or location, and the range of this action in the cervical spine is the focus of the examination.[44]
From: South African Journal of Psychiatry
(1) A form of therapeutic intervention that evolved in the 1940s - 1950s and have a holistic aim where cognitive, emotional and physical aspects are all taken into account.[45]
From: Religions Journal (MDPI)
(1) It tunes visitors to their own presence and the potential presence of others.[46]
Classical concept of 'Movement'
From: The Nicomachean Ethics of Aristotle
(1) According to the text, movement takes time, is for the sake of an end, and is complete only in the whole time or at the final moment; the text emphasizes that pleasure is not a movement because it is complete at any and every time.[47] (2) The provided text explores the idea of pleasure as a movement, suggesting that movements have speed and slowness, but pleasure does not exhibit these characteristics in the same way.[48]
From: Aesop's Fables (English translation)
(1) The actions of a predator that were initially monitored with suspicion but later overlooked, leading to a lapse in vigilance and disastrous consequences.[49]