pastoralism

[ pas-ter-uh-liz-uhm, pah-ster- ]

noun

Origin of pastoralism

First recorded in 1850–55; pastoral + -ism

Dictionary.com Unabridged Based on the Random House Unabridged Dictionary, © Random House, Inc. 2023

To find out what propelled the villagers to adopt those successful practices, the team sent a local pastoralism and rangeland consultant, Mohamed Jama Hussein, to sleuth around.
Why do some people succeed when others fail? Outliers provide clues | Sujata Gupta | January 6, 2022 | Science News
The character of Angelica, however, and stray touches of pastoralism in the last play, hint at an impending change.
The Growth of English Drama | Arnold Wynne
George Peele has left behind him a name associated with sweetness of versification and graceful pastoralism.
The Growth of English Drama | Arnold Wynne
In France the interest of pastoralism, from our present point of view, is summed up in the work of one man--Clément Marot.
Pastoral Poetry and Pastoral Drama | Walter W. Greg
It is presumably at this point that Randolph's Amyntas should appear in a chronological survey of English pastoralism.
Pastoral Poetry and Pastoral Drama | Walter W. Greg

A study which I have found very useful both in relation to Spanish and French pastoralism.
Pastoral Poetry and Pastoral Drama | Walter W. Greg

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