Spockian

English

Etymology

Spock +‎ -ian

Adjective

Spockian (comparative more Spockian, superlative most Spockian)

Related to, or characteristic of, Dr. Benjamin Spock or his parenting philosophy.
- 1960, "Now 'Dr. Spock' Goes to the White House, The New York Times, 1960 December 4:
  The Spockian influence on motherhood-at-large is, today, almost legendary.
- 1968, Frederick C. Crews, The Patch Commission (page 25)
  The Spockian ploy is to announce one's sins and then go right ahead and compound them. All the man does is shed a few crocodile tears over the parents' unhappy lot and then proceed directly with his blueprint for infantocracy.
- 1988, Nancy Pottishman Weiss, “Mother, the Invention of Necessity: Dr. Spock's Baby and Child Care”, in N. Ray Hiner; Joseph M. Hawes, editor, Growing Up in America: Children in Historical Perspective, University of Illinois Press, →ISBN:
  The triumph of the Spockian dictum of a privatized child-rearing world, shorn of political concerns, may, in part, explain the vehemence with which Dr. Spock has been attacked for his own peace activities.
- 1990, Philip Elliot Slater, The Pursuit of Loneliness: American Culture at the Breaking Point, Beacon Press, →ISBN, page 100:
  They seem to be more certain that desire can be gratified than that it can be aroused — a response that probably owes much to Spockian child-rearing. In earlier times a mother responded to her child's needs when they were expressed powerfully enough to distract her from other cares and activities. Spockian mothers, however, often tried to anticipate the child's needs: […]
Related to, or characteristic of, the character Spock from Star Trek, especially in being emotionally detached.
- 1989, Howard Aiken, “Early Inventors”, in Robert Slater, editor, Portraits in Silicon, The MIT Press, →ISBN:
  And you can see from the Spockian ears and the raised eyebrows, he had a positive Mephistophelian look.
- 1997, Alex Matthews, Satan's Silence: The Second Cassidy McCabe Mystery, Intrigue Press, →ISBN, page 135:
  She bit into tough, stringy meat that had a pungent, wild taste to it. "Interesting," she commented, attempting a Spockian neutrality.
- 2009, Paul Herr, Primal Management: Unraveling the Secrets of Human Nature to Drive High Performance, AMACOM, →ISBN, page 24:
  Most cognitive psychologists in the mideighties viewed the brain as a computer-like mechanism based on pure logic and rational thought. There was no room for emotions in their Spockian formulation.
- For more quotations using this term, see Citations:Spockian.

Synonyms

(Benjamin Spock): Spockish
(Mr Spock): Spockish

单词	Spockian
释义	Spockian English Etymology Spock +‎ -ian Adjective Spockian (comparative more Spockian, superlative most Spockian) Related to, or characteristic of, Dr. Benjamin Spock or his parenting philosophy. 1960, "Now 'Dr. Spock' Goes to the White House, The New York Times, 1960 December 4: The Spockian influence on motherhood-at-large is, today, almost legendary. 1968, Frederick C. Crews, The Patch Commission (page 25) The Spockian ploy is to announce one's sins and then go right ahead and compound them. All the man does is shed a few crocodile tears over the parents' unhappy lot and then proceed directly with his blueprint for infantocracy. 1988, Nancy Pottishman Weiss, “Mother, the Invention of Necessity: Dr. Spock's Baby and Child Care”, in N. Ray Hiner; Joseph M. Hawes, editor, Growing Up in America: Children in Historical Perspective, University of Illinois Press, →ISBN: The triumph of the Spockian dictum of a privatized child-rearing world, shorn of political concerns, may, in part, explain the vehemence with which Dr. Spock has been attacked for his own peace activities. 1990, Philip Elliot Slater, The Pursuit of Loneliness: American Culture at the Breaking Point, Beacon Press, →ISBN, page 100: They seem to be more certain that desire can be gratified than that it can be aroused — a response that probably owes much to Spockian child-rearing. In earlier times a mother responded to her child's needs when they were expressed powerfully enough to distract her from other cares and activities. Spockian mothers, however, often tried to anticipate the child's needs: […] Related to, or characteristic of, the character Spock from Star Trek, especially in being emotionally detached. 1989, Howard Aiken, “Early Inventors”, in Robert Slater, editor, Portraits in Silicon, The MIT Press, →ISBN: And you can see from the Spockian ears and the raised eyebrows, he had a positive Mephistophelian look. 1997, Alex Matthews, Satan's Silence: The Second Cassidy McCabe Mystery, Intrigue Press, →ISBN, page 135: She bit into tough, stringy meat that had a pungent, wild taste to it. "Interesting," she commented, attempting a Spockian neutrality. 2009, Paul Herr, Primal Management: Unraveling the Secrets of Human Nature to Drive High Performance, AMACOM, →ISBN, page 24: Most cognitive psychologists in the mideighties viewed the brain as a computer-like mechanism based on pure logic and rational thought. There was no room for emotions in their Spockian formulation. For more quotations using this term, see Citations:Spockian. Synonyms (Benjamin Spock): Spockish (Mr Spock): Spockish
随便看	edocuissem edocuissemus edocuissent edocuisses edocuisset edocuissetis edocuisti edocuistis edocuit e-document e-documentation e-documents EDO-DRAM EDODRAM EDO DRAM EDO-DRAMs EDODRAMs EDO DRAMs Edogawa edogawa Edoid edokko E.D. Okla. edol edolo