semiurgically

English

Etymology

From semiurgic +‎ -ly.

Adverb

semiurgically (not comparable)

1. In a semiurgic manner.
   • 1992, Timothy W. Luke, Shows of Force: Power, Politics, and Ideology in Art Exhibitions, →ISBN:

     Her art semiurgically alloys emblematic Western artifacts with evocative settings, resonating the dominant commercial aesthetic of the age.

   • 2002, Gary Genosko, McLuhan and Baudrillard: Masters of Implosion, →ISBN, page 64:

     Panic is the psychological mood of postmodernity understood semiurgically.

   • 2004, Arjen Mulder, Understanding Media Theory: Language, Image, Sound, Behavior, →ISBN:

     Cold media work "semiurgically": that is to say, what is represented could have or acquire meaning, but is as yet an enigma.