Movement
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Look up movement or movements in Wiktionary, the free dictionary. |
Movement may refer to:
Common uses[edit]
- Movement (clockwork), the internal mechanism of a timepiece
- Motion (physics), commonly referred to as movement
Arts, entertainment, and media[edit]
Literature[edit]
- "Movement", a short story by Nancy Fulda
- The Movement (comics), a comic book by Gail Simone and Freddie Williams II
Music[edit]
Groups and labels[edit]
- Movement (band), an Australian soul/ambient band
- Movements (band), an American post-hardcore band
Albums and EPs[edit]
- Movement (9mm Parabellum Bullet album)
- Movement (EP), an EP by BT
- Movement (Joe Harriott album), or the title track
- Movement (Inhale Exhale album)
- Movement (New Order album)
- Movement (The Gossip album)
- Movements (album), by Booka Shade
Songs[edit]
- "Movement" (song), a 2004 single by LCD Soundsystem
- "Movement" (Kompany song), a 2019 song by Kompany
- "Movement", a 1998 song by The Black Eyed Peas from Behind the Front, 1998
- "Movement", by Jamie Woon from Making Time, 2015
- "Movement", by Club 8 from Pleasure, 2015
- "Movement", by Bobby Hutcherson from Components, 1965
- "Movement", by Hozier on the album Wasteland, Baby!, 2019
Other uses in music[edit]
- Movement (music), a large division of a larger composition or musical notes
- Movement (music festival), the Detroit Electronic Music Festival
Languages[edit]
- Movement (sign language), the direction and nature of the movement of the hands when signing
- Syntactic movement, a phenomenon in some theories of grammar within linguistics
Society and culture[edit]
- Art movement, a tendency or style in art with a specific common philosophy or goal, followed by a group of artists during a restricted period of time
- Political movement, a coordinated group action focused on a political issue or ideology
- Social movement, a coordinated group action focused on a social issue
- Religious movement, a coordinated group action focused on a religious ideology
Other uses[edit]
- Motor planning, the process by which a person anticipates and implements the movement of the body