different between instrumentalisation vs instrumentation

English

Alternative forms

• instrumentalization

Etymology

instrumental +? -isation

Noun

instrumentalisation (countable and uncountable, plural instrumentalisations)

1. (philosophy) The treatment of an idea as an instrument that functions as a guide to action.

Related terms

• instrumentalism
• instrumentalist

Translations

French

Pronunciation

Noun

instrumentalisation f (plural instrumentalisations)

1. making use of something to achieve a practical or political goal, manipulation

English

Etymology

instrument +? -ation

Pronunciation

• Rhymes: -e???n

Noun

instrumentation (countable and uncountable, plural instrumentations)

1. The act of using or adapting as an instrument; a series or combination of instruments
   • 1978, Hans Freudentha, Weeding and Sowing. Preface to a Science of Mathematical Education

     Science should be distinguished from technique and its scientific instrumentation, technology. Science is practised by scientists, and techniques by ‘engineers’ — a term that in our terminology includes physicians, lawyers, and teachers. If for the scientist knowledge and cognition are primary, it is action and construction that characterises the work of the engineer, though in fact his activity may be based on science. In history, technique often preceded science.

2. The arrangement of a musical composition for performance by a number of different instruments; orchestration; instrumental composition; composition for an orchestra or military band.

3. The act or manner of playing upon musical instruments; performance

4. On a vehicle, dashboard gauges monitoring engine functions and performance, along with other essential functions.

   The car’s instrumentation included fuel, temperature, voltimeter and oil pressure gauges, along with a speedometer and tachometer.

Derived terms

Translations

French

Pronunciation

Noun

instrumentation f (plural instrumentations)

1. instrumentation