organic, orgone, orgasmatron, organicism. inorganic

'Adventures In the Orgasmatron'

By CHRISTOPHER TURNER
Reviewed by CHRISTOPHER HITCHENS

A look at how Wilhelm Reich captivated American intellectuals with his "orgone box."

機動知識份子(organic intellectuals) 是義大利馬克斯主義理論家葛蘭西 (A. Gramsci)提出的名詞 意指生活於都市的知識份子 是現代工業社會的產物 能坐言起行爭取文化霸權

李歐梵《城市奏鳴曲。發現文化動力：深圳》台北：時報出版，2003，頁12

organic[or・gan・ic]

• 
  
• 発音記号[ɔːrgǽnik]

[形]

1 《化学》有機（化学）の（⇔inorganic）

organic compounds
有機化合物.

2 有機体［生物］の；生物から生じた；生成発展する

organic remains
生物の遺骸

an organic view of history
有機的史観.

3 臓器の, 器官の；《病理学・心理学》器質性の, 生体組織の［を冒す］（⇔functional）

organic disease
器質性疾患.

4 有機的な, 組織的な, 系統的な

an organic whole
有機的統一体.

5 有機農法［栽培］の；化学肥料［薬品］を用いない

organic farming
有機農業

organic carrots
有機栽培によるニンジン.

6 構成［構造］上の；基本的な；《法律》統治［構造］に関する

organic law
基本法（憲法など）

an organic part
構成的部分.

7 《美術》自然物を思わせる［に似せた］；《建築》有機的建築の

organic architecture
自然建築.

━━[名]有機肥料［殺虫剤］.

or・gan・i・cal・ly

[副]有機的に；器官によって；組織上；有機肥料を用いて

〜 grown
有機栽培の.

 (ôr-găn'ĭk)
adj.

1. Of, relating to, or derived from living organisms: organic matter.
2. Of, relating to, or affecting a bodily organ: an organic disease.
3. 1. Of, marked by, or involving the use of fertilizers or pesticides that are strictly of animal or vegetable origin: organic vegetables; an organic farm.
   2. Raised or conducted without the use of drugs, hormones, or synthetic chemicals: organic chicken; organic cattle farming.
   3. Serving organic food: an organic restaurant.
   4. Simple, healthful, and close to nature: an organic lifestyle.
4. 1. Having properties associated with living organisms.
   2. Resembling a living organism in organization or development; interconnected: society as an organic whole.
5. Constituting an integral part of a whole; fundamental.
6. Law. Denoting or relating to the fundamental or constitutional laws and precepts of a government or an organization.
7. Chemistry. Of or designating carbon compounds.

n.

1. A substance, especially a fertilizer or pesticide, of animal or vegetable origin.
2. Chemistry. An organic compound.

organically or·gan'i·cal·ly adv.
organicity or'gan·ic'i·ty (ôr'gə-nĭs'ĭ-tē) n.

organicism

Pronunciation: /ɔːˈganɪsɪz(ə)m/

noun

[mass noun]

• 1the doctrine that everything in nature has an organic basis or is part of an organic whole.

• 2the use or advocacy of literary or artistic forms in which the parts are connected or coordinated in the whole.

Derivatives

organicist

adjective & noun

organicistic

adjective

Origin:

mid 19th century: from French organicisme

inorganic

/ˌɪnɔːˈɡanɪk/

adjective

1. 1.

   not consisting of or deriving from living matter.

   Similar:

   inanimate

   not living

   lifeless

   dead

   defunct

   extinct

   inert

   not natural

   not organic

   mineral

   man-made

   Opposite:

   organic
2. 2.

   CHEMISTRY

   relating to or denoting compounds which are not organic (broadly, compounds not containing carbon).

1. 無生物の；生物としての構造［組織］をもたない
2. 2自然な生長過程を経ていない，人為的な
3. 3《化学》無機（物）の（⇔organic）
4. 4偶有的な，関連しない，異質の
5. 4a《言語学》〈声音・文字が〉語源的でない，偶発的な

orgone
(ôr'gōn)
n.
A universal life force hypothesized by Wilhelm Reich, supposed to emanate from all organic material that purportedly can be captured with a boothlike device and used to restore psychological well-being.

[Probably ORG(ANISM) + -ONE.]

The orgasmatron is a fictional electromechanical device that appears in the 1973 movie Sleeper, which also shows the effects of a related device, an orgasmic orb. Similar devices have appeared in other fictional works. The term has also been applied to a non-fictional device capable of triggering an orgasm-like sensation using electrodes implanted at the lower spine.