1. Automatism synonyms, Automatism pronunciation, Automatism translation, English dictionary definition of Automatism

2. There are two types of Automatism: Insane Automatism and non-insane Automatism

3. Surrealist Techniques: Automatism

4. There are two types of the condition: insane Automatism and non-insane Automatism.

5. Origins and History of Automatism in Art

6. How to use Automatism in a sentence.

7. Definition of Automatism noun in Oxford Advanced Learner's Dictionary

8. Automatism itself has defied a clear medical definition

9. Immersion by Automatism, released 09 October 2020 1

10. French: ·Automatism Definition from Wiktionary, the free dictionary

11. From the Lake by Automatism, released 20 July 2018 1

12. The term “Automatism” refers to involuntary or un-conscious behavior

13. Automatism (countable and uncountable, plural Automatisms) Acting automatically or involuntarily

14. Automatism definition is - the quality or state of being automatic

15. Automatism isn’t to be confused with a claim of mental disorder

16. Examples of how to use “Automatism” in a sentence from the Cambridge Dictionary Labs

17. Command Automatism the performance of suggested acts without exercise of critical judgment; seen in

18. The cause of Automatism must generally be external to the defendant

19. Psychology Definition of Automatism: This term is used in several senses

20. (recklessly self inducing Automatism) Where the self-induced automatic state is caused through voluntarily taking alcohol or illegal drugs, then the defendant cannot use the defence of Automatism to

21. Automatism definition, the action or condition of being automatic; mechanical or involuntary action

22. The use of Automatism as a legal defense is relatively rare and is typically …

23. Command Automatism the performance of suggested acts without exercise of critical judgment; seen in

24. Medically, the term Automatism refers to motor behavior that is automatic, undirected, and not consciously controlled.

25. Insane Automatism is due to an internal factor, that is, a disease of the brain, while sane Automatism is due to an external factor, such as a blow on the head or an injection of a drug

26. Medically, the term Automatism refers to motor behavior that is automatic, undirected, and not consciously controlled

27. The non-insane Automatism must occur due to some factor external to the mind of the defendant

28. Fenwick (1990) stated that an Automatism is an involuntary behaviour over which an individual has no control

29. Automatism, in spiritualism, the spontaneous performance of certain physical acts without the conscious control of the agent

30. The defence of non-insane Automatism can be pleaded when the defendant commits a crime under involuntary circumstances

31. Automatism is an act done by a person who is not conscious of what s/he is doing

32. Automatism definition: the state or quality of being automatic ; mechanical or involuntary action Meaning, pronunciation, translations and examples

33. As stated above, Automatism is as a general defence that can be pleaded in relation to all crimes

34. Automatism, technique first used by Surrealist painters and poets to express the creative force of the unconscious in art

35. What does Automatism mean? The theory that the body is a machine whose functions are accompanied but not controlled by consciousness

36. Automatism: An unconscious movement that may resemble simple repetitive tics or may be a complex sequence of natural-looking movements

37. Automatism was a group of techniques used by the Surrealists to facilitate the direct and uncontrolled outpouring of unconscious thought

38. This leads to the situation where, for example, the hypoglycaemia resulting from injected insulin would be sane Automatism, while hypoglycaemia while results

39. ‘In any case, Automatism itself, though perhaps a kind of bypassing of the will, does not seem to me to represent necessarily an impairment of the agent's volitional capacities.’ ‘Thus, where the malfunctioning of the mind is caused by an external factor, the legal classification is Automatism rather than insanity; where it is arises from

40. Automatic behavior, spontaneous verbal or motor behavior; Automatism (law), a defense used in criminal law Automatism (toxicology), when an individual repeatedly takes a medication because the individual forgets previous doses Automatic writing, the process, or product, of writing material that does not come from the conscious thoughts of the writer

41. In his first Surrealist Manifesto, André Breton provided a dictionary-style definition that made Automatism virtually a synonym of Surrealism

42. The Automatism defense is a claim that physiological or environmental factors caused the defendant to commit criminal actions involuntarily, thus without criminal intent

43. Automatism has been used as a defense to show that a defendant lacked the requisite mental state for the commission of a crime

44. Automatism is an excuse defense against criminal liability for defendants who committed a presumptively criminal act in a state of unconsciousness, semiconsciousness, or unawareness

45. When a person is being tried for criminal charges, Automatism can be used by the criminal defense attorney as an affirmative defense.

46. Automatism has been used as a defense to show that a defendant lacked the requisite mental state for the commission of a crime

47. Automatism as a term is borrowed from physiology, where it describes bodily movements that are not consciously controlled like breathing or sleepwalking

48. The defendant cannot raise the defence of Automatism, to basic intent crimes, if he has brought about a self-induced automatic state recklessly

49. Automatism is an excuse defense against criminal liability for defendants who committed a presumptively criminal act in a state of unconsciousness, semiconsciousness, or unawareness

50. In this usage, an automatism is similar to a complex, though more restricted.Automatisms are found in a number of psychiatric and neurological conditions

51. The last example, which demonstrates a refusal of Court to recognize non-insane Automatism is Case R v Burgess [1991] 2 WLR 1206.

52. Automatism or automatic behavior, from the Greek Automatismos or self action, is the spontaneous production of often purposeless verbal or motor behavior without conscious self-control or self-censorship

53. Automatism is essentially a legal defence, arguing that a person cannot be held responsible for their actions because they had no conscious knowledge of them

54. In psychology, “Automatism” refers to involuntary actions and processes not under the control of the conscious mind—for example, dreaming, breathing, or a nervous tic

55. A defense based on Automatism asserts that there was no act in the legal sense because at the time of the alleged crime, the defendant had no psychic awareness or volition.

56. In Automatism a message is purportedly conveyed, usually through a spiritualist medium speaking in a trance during a séance (French: “sitting”), through automatic writing

57. A defense based on Automatism asserts that there was no act in the legal sense because at the time of the alleged crime, the defendant had no psychic awareness or volition.

58. Automatism [aw-tom´ah-tizm] aimless and apparently undirected behavior that is not under conscious control and is performed without conscious knowledge; seen in psychomotor epilepsy, catatonic schizophrenia, dissociative fugue, and other conditions

59. Automatism is a type of legal defense in which the criminal defense lawyer argues that a person cannot be punished or held responsible for their crime or act because they were either not

60. Automatism plays a role in Surrealists techniques such as spontaneous or automatic writing, painting, and drawing; free association of images and words; and collaborative creation though games like Exquisite Corpse.

61. Automatism [aw-tom´ah-tizm] aimless and apparently undirected behavior that is not under conscious control and is performed without conscious knowledge; seen in psychomotor epilepsy, catatonic schizophrenia, dissociative fugue, and other conditions

62. Bratty v Attorney-General of Northern Ireland, a decision of the British House of Lords dealing with automatism; BRAT diet, is a diet for patients with gastrointestinal distress such as diarrhea, indigestion, and/or gastroenteritis

63. While both are concerned with the inability to form the required mens rea, mental disorder is defined as “mental illness, personality disorder, or learning disability” Automatism is less innate; it is concerned with external factors that cause temporary loss of reason.

64. An act is done in a state of Automatism if it is done by the body without control by the mind, (eg it is a spasm or a reflex), or if it is done by a person who is not conscious of what they are doing.

65. Although Automatism is really associated with modern artists of the twentieth century, rudimentary forms originated in the eighteenth century, such as the accidental "blot drawings" of the watercolourist Alexander Cozens (1717-86), who taught drawing and evolved a method in which drawings of landscapes could be created from abstract blots on paper.

66. Other relevant factors to be considered in determining whether this defence burden has been satisfied include: the severity of the triggering stimulus; Corroborating evidence of bystanders; Corroborating medical history of automatistic-like dissociative states; whether there is evidence of a motive for the crime; and whether the alleged trigger of the automatism is also the victim of the