A movement is a motion, a change in position. Movement can also refer to:
In psychology[]
Locomotion may refer to specific types of motion:
In biology[]
- Animal locomotion
- Defecation, sometimes called a bowel movement
- Eye movements
- Nastic movements, rapid, reversible responses to non-directional stimuli
- Terrestrial locomotion
In social studies[]
- Art movement, a tendency or style in art with a specific common philosophy or goal
- Cultural movement, change in the way a number of different disciplines approach their work
- New religious movement, a religious, ethical, or spiritual grouping of fairly recent origin
- Social movement, a type of group action
In transportation[]
- Locomotion, active movement or travel
- Transport, the movement of people, goods, signals and information
A motif can be developed by the smallest amount of movement.. you could use transport or locomotion.
In politics[]
- Political movement, a social movement working in the area of politics
Other[]
- Wh-movement, a syntactic phenomenon
See also[]
- Anatomical terms of motion
- Bartenieff Fundamentals
- Eshkol-Wachman Movement Notation
- Extension (kinesiology)
- Kestenberg Movement Profile
- Kinesiology
- Laban Movement Analysis
- Laban Movement Studies
- Motion perception
- Movement pattern analysis
- Movement studies
- Nonverbal communication
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