English
immediatism
From immediate + -ism.
Formed from immediate + -ism
Latin mediō ‘to halve, be in the middle’
Latin mediātus ‘halved; in the middle’
Late Latin immediātus ‘without anything in between’
Old French immediat
English immediate
Today it means
noun A political philosophy embracing the virtues of immediate social interactions with people as a means of countering the antisocial consequences of consumerist capitalism.
Language periods are conventional ranges, not dates for this word.
Etymograph / immediatism