dinamizm

Dinamizm is a term used in several languages to denote dynamism, the quality of being dynamic: energy, motion, or change within a system. It derives from the Greek dynamis "power" and has entered many languages with slight spelling variations, such as dinamizm (Polish, Serbian, Russian transliterations), dinamismo (Italian), and other Slavic forms.

In the arts, the concept aligns with representations of motion and speed. In Italian Futurism the related term dinamismo described the portrayal of dynamic forces and rapid movement, seeking to capture contemporaneity and the energy of modern life.

In science and philosophy, dinamizm denotes the study of motion and change. In physics, dynamics analyzes forces and motion; in philosophy and cultural theory, it can refer to the tendency of systems, ideas, or societies to develop through energy and transformation rather than equilibrium.

Usage and scope vary by language and discipline, but the core idea remains the same: dinamizm characterizes processes that involve motion, development, or kinetic energy. It is often used as a translation or counterpart to the English term dynamism, reflecting a shared interest in energy, change, and the forces that propel systems forward.