occupationalist
Collocations
3OCCUPATIONALIST + NOUN
difference, nature
PREP.
in, with
ADV.
also, finally
Definitions
noun
One of four categories of sociologist propounded by Horowitz: a sociologist who is primarily committed to some sociological questions or issues.
One who views objects in terms of the time and place they occupy.
Finally, the occupationalist thinks the difference concerns how objects are related to regions of spacetime.
An occupational therapist.
The Department of Occupational Therapy was opened March 1st, 1927, with one occupationalist in charge.
adj
Providing benefits to people based on employment (as opposed to socialism, welfare, etc.).
Social Security, in accordance with the 'occupationalist approach', covers only persons engaged in the specified types of gainful activities.
The Italian pension system comprised more than 120 separate public pension funds for different sectors and categories of workers at its peak (Castellino 1976) and is therefore an unusually fragmented occupationalist system.
Thesaurus
Synonyms
Antonyms
Idioms & Phrases
Example Bank
5Finally, the occupationalist thinks the difference concerns how objects are related to regions of spacetime.
WiktionaryThe Department of Occupational Therapy was opened March 1st, 1927, with one occupationalist in charge.
WiktionarySocial Security, in accordance with the 'occupationalist approach', covers only persons engaged in the specified types of gainful activities.
WiktionaryThe Italian pension system comprised more than 120 separate public pension funds for different sectors and categories of workers at its peak (Castellino 1976) and is therefore an unusually fragmented
WiktionaryThese schemes are also occupationalist in nature and are primarily designed to protect workers in the event of work injury, sickness and maternity.
Wiktionary