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• Nominative_determinism abstract "Nominative determinism (ND) is the hypothesis that a person's name may have a significant role in determining key aspects of job, profession, or even character. Writing in 1953, Carl Jung gave the example of a food minister named Herr Feist (\"Mr Stout\"). He also mentioned his own last name and that of fellow psychiatrist Sigmund Freud, which respectively, mean \"young\" and \"joy\" in German. He pointed out that these are potential examples of what he called the compulsion of the name, considering Freud's pleasure principle and Jung's idea of rebirth.Such a connection between name and character was a commonly held notion in the ancient world and the Latin term nomen est omen (from Greek όνομα ορίζοντας) is still commonly heard in English and other languages, but translations such as nomenclature is destiny, Jung's compulsion of the name, and others are sometimes heard. The term nominative determinism was coined in 1994 by New Scientist editor John Hoyland. Synonyms and related concepts include: aptronym, apronym, aptonym, euonym, jobonyms, 'namephreaks', onomastic determinism, 'perfect fit last names' (PFLNs), psychonymics. Tom Stoppard in his play Jumpers labelled the phenomenon cognomen syndrome.A related term, to refer to a name peculiarly suited to its owner, is the aptronym, said to have been coined by the U.S. newspaper columnist Franklin P. Adams. The distinction between cognitive determinacy and a mere aptronym is seen as subtle, but fundamental: i.e. post hoc vs propter hoc. Sometimes ND researchers are referred to as comiconomenclaturists — connoisseurs of humorous names.".
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• Nominative_determinism wikiPageWikiLink American_Journal_of_Psychotherapy.
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• Nominative_determinism wikiPageWikiLink Aptronym.
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• Nominative_determinism wikiPageWikiLink Journal_of_Personality_and_Social_Psychology.
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• Nominative_determinism wikiPageWikiLink Onomancy.
• Nominative_determinism wikiPageWikiLink Pleasure_principle_(psychology).
• Nominative_determinism wikiPageWikiLink Post_hoc_ergo_propter_hoc.
• Nominative_determinism wikiPageWikiLink Psychological_Reports.
• Nominative_determinism wikiPageWikiLink Reincarnation.
• Nominative_determinism wikiPageWikiLink Robin_Fox.
• Nominative_determinism wikiPageWikiLink Sigmund_Freud.
• Nominative_determinism wikiPageWikiLink Sound_symbolism.
• Nominative_determinism wikiPageWikiLink Spell_My_Name_with_an_S.
• Nominative_determinism wikiPageWikiLink Synchronicity.
• Nominative_determinism wikiPageWikiLink The_Psychoanalytic_Quarterly.
• Nominative_determinism wikiPageWikiLink Tom_Stoppard.
• Nominative_determinism wikiPageWikiLink True_name.
• Nominative_determinism wikiPageWikiLinkText "Nominative determinism".
• Nominative_determinism wikiPageWikiLinkText "last name".
• Nominative_determinism wikiPageWikiLinkText "nominative determinism".
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• Nominative_determinism subject Category:Employment.
• Nominative_determinism subject Category:Names.
• Nominative_determinism subject Category:Semantics.
• Nominative_determinism hypernym Hypothesis.
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• Nominative_determinism type Redirect.
• Nominative_determinism type Socioeconomic.
• Nominative_determinism type Theory.
• Nominative_determinism comment "Nominative determinism (ND) is the hypothesis that a person's name may have a significant role in determining key aspects of job, profession, or even character. Writing in 1953, Carl Jung gave the example of a food minister named Herr Feist (\"Mr Stout\"). He also mentioned his own last name and that of fellow psychiatrist Sigmund Freud, which respectively, mean \"young\" and \"joy\" in German.".
• Nominative_determinism label "Nominative determinism".
• Nominative_determinism sameAs Q280819.
• Nominative_determinism sameAs Nomen_omen.
• Nominative_determinism sameAs Nomen_est_omen.
• Nominative_determinism sameAs Nomen_est_omen.
• Nominative_determinism sameAs Nomen_est_omen.
• Nominative_determinism sameAs Nomen_omen.
• Nominative_determinism sameAs Nomen_est_omen.
• Nominative_determinism sameAs Nomen_omen.
• Nominative_determinism sameAs m.0740cq.
• Nominative_determinism sameAs Nomen_est_omen.
• Nominative_determinism sameAs Q280819.
• Nominative_determinism wasDerivedFrom Nominative_determinism?oldid=703828068.
• Nominative_determinism isPrimaryTopicOf Nominative_determinism.