görandet

Görandet is a Swedish noun that denotes the act or process of doing or making. It is formed from the verb göra (to do, to make) with the suffix -ande, which yields a verbal noun referring to action. The indefinite form is görande, while the definite singular form is görandet, used when speaking of “the doing.”

In usage, görandet emphasizes the activity or practice itself rather than the result. It is common in philosophical, sociological, and pedagogical contexts where scholars discuss action, agency, or production. The term can function as the subject or object of a sentence and often appears in phrases such as “görandet av något” (the doing of something) or “görandet som praktik” (the doing as practice).

Etymologically, görandet derives from the Swedish verb göra and shares Germanic roots with related forms in other Nordic languages. The suffix -ande marks a present participle or verbal noun, while the definite form -et indicates a particular, definite instance of the action.

Related terms include görande (the act of doing, in an indefinite sense) and the verb göra (to do). In broader discourse, görandet is sometimes discussed alongside praxis, performance, and production to contrast action with outcome, intention, or result. It serves as a compact way to reference the dynamics of activity within social, ethical, or creative contexts.