Ist suffix word meaning

English[edit]

Etymology[edit]

From Middle English -ist, -iste, from Old French -iste and Latin -ista, from Ancient Greek -ιστής (-istḗs), from -ίζω (-ízō, “-ize, -ise”, verbal suffix) +‎ -τής (-tḗs, agent-noun suffix). Equivalent to -ism +‎ -t.

Pronunciation[edit]

• IPA^(key): /-ɪst/
• (weak vowel merger) IPA^(key): /-əst/
• Homophone: -est

Suffix[edit]

-ist

1. Added to words to form nouns denoting:
   1. a person who studies or practices a particular discipline;

      botanist, one who studies plants

      psychiatrist, one who practices psychiatry

   2. a person who uses a device of some kind;

      violinist, one who plays a violin

      bicyclist, one who rides a bicycle

      autoist, one who drives an automobile

      pianist, one who plays the piano

      vapist, one who uses a vaping device

   3. one who engages in a particular type of activity;

      adventurist, one who takes risks or goes on adventures

      artist, one who makes art

      bigamist, one who commits bigamy

      terrorist, one who causes terror

      tourist, one who tours

      Note, many of these are related to -isms: adventurism, terrorism, tourism

   4. one who suffers from a specific condition or syndrome

      autist, egoist

      Note, these are related to -isms: autism, egoism

   5. one who subscribes to a particular theological doctrine or religious denomination;

      Buddhist, Baptist, monotheist

      Note, these are related to -isms: Buddhism, monotheism

   6. one who has a certain ideology or set of beliefs;

      Marxist, modernist, nihilist, existentialist, fascist, pacifist, activist, environmentalist,

      Note, these are related to -isms: Marxism, modernism, nihilism, existentialism, fascism, pacifism

   7. one who owns or manages something;

      capitalist; industrialist

      Note, these are related to -isms: capitalism; industrialism

   8. a person who holds bigoted, partial views.

      sexist, racist: Note, these are related to -isms: sexism, racism

Derived terms[edit]

[edit]

• -ast

Translations[edit]

See also[edit]

• -er
• -ista
• -ite
• -or

Anagrams[edit]

• ‘its, ’tis, ITS, SIT, STI, Sit, TIS, TIs, it’s, its, sit, tis

Dutch[edit]

Suffix[edit]

-ist m

1. appended to a word, it yields a noun which signifies the subject who performs something related to that word

German[edit]

Etymology[edit]

Borrowed from Latin -ista, reinforced by French -iste.

Pronunciation[edit]

• IPA^(key): [ɪst]

Suffix[edit]

-ist m (genitive -isten, plural -isten, female -istin)

1. -ist

   ‎Piano (“piano”) + ‎-ist → ‎Pianist (“pianist”)

   ‎Anarchie (“anarchy”) + ‎-ist → ‎Anarchist (“anarchist”)

   ‎Putsch (“putsch, coup”) + ‎-ist → ‎Putschist (“putschist, coupist”)

Usage notes[edit]

• The suffix is productive in German, but generally only with non-native words or proper nouns. Exceptions include Harfenist, Lagerist, Putschist.

See also[edit]

• Category:German terms suffixed with -ist

Middle English[edit]

Suffix[edit]

-ist

1. Alternative form of -est

   knowist, sendist, bitakist

Norwegian Bokmål[edit]

Etymology[edit]

From French -iste (“-ist, -istic”), from Latin -ista (“-ist; one who practises or believes”), from Ancient Greek -ιστής (-istḗs), alternative form of -τής (-tḗs), from Proto-Hellenic *-tās, probably from Proto-Indo-European *-teh₂ (forms nouns representing state of being).

Suffix[edit]

-ist m

1. used to form nouns, usually relating to people.

References[edit]

• “-ist” in The Bokmål Dictionary.

Norwegian Nynorsk[edit]

Etymology[edit]

From French -iste, from Latin -ista, from Ancient Greek -ιστής (-istḗs).

Suffix[edit]

-ist m

1. used to form nouns, usually relating to people.

References[edit]

• “-ist” in The Nynorsk Dictionary.

Romanian[edit]

Etymology[edit]

Borrowed from French -iste.

Pronunciation[edit]

• IPA^(key): [ist]

Suffix[edit]

-ist m or n (feminine singular -istă, masculine plural -iști, feminine and neuter plural -iste)

1. -ist

   pianist ― pianist

   anarhist ― anarchist

   rasist ― racist

Declension[edit]

[edit]

• -ista
• -ism
• -tor

Serbo-Croatian[edit]

Etymology[edit]

Borrowed from French -iste.

Suffix[edit]

-ist (Cyrillic spelling -ист)

1. Suffix appended to words to create a masculine noun, usually denoting a follower or a profession. Chiefly used for loanwords.

Swedish[edit]

Etymology[edit]

Borrowed from French -iste.

Pronunciation[edit]

• IPA^(key): [ˈɪst]

Suffix[edit]

-ist c

1. -ist

   pianist ― pianist

   anarkist ― anarchist

   rasist ― racist

Declension[edit]

Declension of -ist
	Singular	Plural
Indefinite	Definite	Indefinite	Definite
Nominative	-ist	-isten	-ister	-isterna
Genitive	-ists	-istens	-isters	-isternas

[edit]

• -ism

Last Update: Jan 03, 2023

This is a question our experts keep getting from time to time. Now, we have got the complete detailed explanation and answer for everyone, who is interested!

Asked by: Prof. Hailee Hegmann PhD

Score: 4.2/5
(8 votes)

a suffix of nouns, often corresponding to verbs ending in -ize or nouns ending in -ism, that denote a person who practices, is expert in, or is concerned with something, or holds certain principles, doctrines, etc.: apologist; machinist; novelist; socialist; Thomist. Compare -ism, -istic, -ize.

What is a suffix ending in ist?

The suffix -ist changes nouns, verbs, and adjectives into nouns, with the meaning “one that works with, is connected with, or believes in” the thing referred to in the stem.

How do you use the suffix ist?

Changing nouns, verbs, and adjectives into nouns using the suffix -ist or -est. The suffix -ist is often used to make nouns by adding it to stems ending with the suffixes -al or -ic.

What are the 4 suffixes?

The most common suffixes are S, ES, ED, and ING. These four suffixes are the most useful for beginning readers and spellers to learn because they appear frequently in words, and their meanings are easy to understand and remember. Suffix S and ES indicate plurals. Suffix ED indicates past tense.

Is Mrs A suffix?

Mr and Mrs are not considered suffixes. In the United States, there are no equivalent post-nominal letters for Mr and Mrs. In the United Kingdom, the equivalent post-nominal letters for Mr and Mrs would be “Esq.” or esquire.

44 related questions found

Оглавление —> Все суффиксы существительных

Любой язык, в том числе и английский, никогда не бывает ”чистым”, то есть, состоящим только из английских слов. В английском языке, как и в любом другом множество заимствованных слов, суффиксов и префиксов из других языков. Пожалуй , самыми распространенными языками, слова из которых есть практически во всех языках — это греческий язык и латынь. Всем известно, что основы многих наук были заложены древними греками, в том числе и основы грамматики. Говорят же, что греки дали миру многое. Слова с окончаниями “ИСТ” и “ИЗМ” вошли и в русский язык.

Например: ЭКОНОМИСТ, СПЕЦИАЛИСТ, ОПТИМИСТ, ПИАНИСТ, ПАРОДИСТ или ПАТРИОТИЗМ, МОДЕРНИЗМ, РЕАЛИЗМ, ТУРИЗМ, ЭГОИЗМ, ДРАМАТИЗМ. Значения этих слов понятны каждому, и на английском языке они будут звучать примерно также и иметь те же значения. Все эти слова являются международными.

Суффиксы “IST” и “ISM” стоит рассматривать вместе, так как они имеют одну смысловую основу, но формируют существительные, относящиеся к разным группам.

Суффиксы «-ISM» и «-IST» отображают сферы деятельности человека, которые можно отнести к «мыслительным» и «творческим», то есть, речь идет о науке и искусстве. Физическую активность можно рассматривать, как физические упражнения.

Суффикс “ISM” формирует существительные, которые указывают на названия различных теорий и учений и являются абстрактными.

Суффикс «IST» образует существительные, которые указывают на человека, которые занимается этими сферами деятельности и является конкретным.

Можно условно разделить сферы деятельности человека,которые определяются «греческими» суффиксами на две группы.

1. Теории, догмы, учения, касающиеся всех наук, начиная с философии и закачивая социальными понятиями, политическими течениями и поведения человека.

2. Литература и искусство.

Рассмотрим подробнее несколько групп существительных с суффиксами «-ISM» и «-IST».

Есть пары слов с суффиксами -«ISM» и «IST», которые практически неразлучны. Суффикс «-ISM» указывает на сферу деятельности, а суффикс «-IST» указывает на человека, который является последователем каких-либо учений теорий или догм, занимается искусством или литературой определённого направления или занимается определенными видами физических упражнений. Но в этих существительных есть «источник», то есть корневое слово, которое имеет тот же смысл. Иногда основа ( корень) является самостоятельным словом , а иногда оно утрачивает самостоятельное значение. Такие существительные совпадают по звучанию с аналогичными русскими переводами.

Напишу пары известных многим существительных с суффиксами «-ISM» и «- IST».

SOCIALISM —> SOCIALIST = социализм —> социалист;

CAPITALISM —> CAPITALIST = капитализм —> капиталист;

COMMUNISM —> COMMUNIST = коммунизм —> коммунист;

IMPERIALISM —> IMPERIALIST = империализм —> империалист

FASCISM —> FASCIST = фашизм —> фашист;

DARVINISM —> DARVINIST = дарвинизм —> дарвинист;

MARXISM —> MARXIST = марксизм —> марксист;

NATIONALISM —> NATIONALIST = национализм —> националист;

OPPORTUNISM —> OPPORTUNIST = оппортунизм —> оппортунист;

OPTIMISM —> OPTIMIST = оптимизм —> оптимист;

PESSIMISM —> PESSIMIST = пессимизм —> пессимизм;

EGOISM —> EGOIST = эгоизм —> эгоист;

ALTRUISM —> ALTRUIIST = альтруизм —> альтруист;

SADISM —> SADIST = садизм —> садист;

IMPRESSIONISM —> IMPRESSIONIST = импрессионизм — импрессионист;

PACIFISM —> PACIFIST = пацифизм —> пацифист;

FATALISM —> FATALIST = фатализм —> фаталист;

REALISM —> REALIST = реализм —> реалист;

Есть существительные с суффиксом «-IST» , которые указывают род занятий человека, его профессию, однако «парного» существительного с суффиксом «-ISM» не существует. Есть корневое слово, которое является самостоятельной единицей и существительные с суффиксами «-IST» не всегда по звучанию совпадают с русскими аналогами.

Например:

TOUR —> TOURIST = путешествие, поездка, турне, экскурсия —> турист. путешественник;

SCIENCE —> SCIENTIST = наука —> ученый;

HUMOUR —> HUMOURIST = юмор, шутка —> юморист, шутник;

ART —> ARTIST = искусство — художник, мастер своего дела, артист;

PHILOLOGY —> PHILOLOGIST = филология —> филолог;

DRAMATICS —> DRAMATIST = драматическое искусство —> драматург;

CHEMISTRY —> CHEMIST = химия —> химик;

ECONOMICS —> ECONOMIST = экономика —> экономист;

BIOLOGY —> BIOLOGIST = биология —> биолог;

BOTANY —> BOTANIST = ботаника —> ботаник;

GEOLOGY —> GEOLOGIST = геология —> геолог;

PHYSICS —> PHYSICIST = физика —> физик;

PSYCOLOGY —> PSYCOLOGIST = психология —> психолог;

PSYCHIATRY —> PSYCHIATRIST = психиатрия —> психиатр;

ECOLOGY —> ECOLOGIST = экология —> эколог;

MINERALOGY —> MINERALOGIST = минералогия —> минералог;

CARTOON —> CARTOONIST = карикатуракарикатурист;

AGRONOMY —> AGRONOMIST = агрономия —> агроном;

PIANO —> PIANIST = пианино, рояль —> пианист;

VIOLIN —> VIOLINIST = скрипка —> скрипач

VIOLONCELLO —> VIOLONCELLIST = виолончель —> виолончелист

Есть группа существительных с суффиксом «-ISM», но в паре с ними стоят существительные с другими суффиксами или вообще без суффиксов.

Например:

DESPOTISM —> DESPOT = деспотизм —> деспот;

PATRIOTISM —> PATRIOT = патриотизм —> патриот;

DEMOCRATISM —> DEMOCRAT = демократизм —> демократ;

RADICALISM —> RADICAL = радикализм —> радикал;

PROFESSIONALISM —> PROFESSIONAL = профессионализм —> профессионал;

SCEPTICISM —> SCEPTIC = скептицизм —> скептик;

PARLIAMENTARISM —> PARLIAMENTARIAN =парламентаризм —> парламентарий;

HEROISM —> HERO = героизм —> герой;

PROVINCIALISM —> PROVINCIAL = провинциализм —> провинциал;

LIBERALISM —> LIBERAL = либерализм —> либерал;

CONSERVATISM —> CONSERVATIVE = консерватизм —> консерватор;

Asked by: Prof. Hailee Hegmann PhD

Score: 4.2/5
(8 votes)

a suffix of nouns, often corresponding to verbs ending in -ize or nouns ending in -ism, that denote a person who practices, is expert in, or is concerned with something, or holds certain principles, doctrines, etc.: apologist; machinist; novelist; socialist; Thomist. Compare -ism, -istic, -ize.

What is a suffix ending in ist?

The suffix -ist changes nouns, verbs, and adjectives into nouns, with the meaning “one that works with, is connected with, or believes in” the thing referred to in the stem.

How do you use the suffix ist?

Changing nouns, verbs, and adjectives into nouns using the suffix -ist or -est. The suffix -ist is often used to make nouns by adding it to stems ending with the suffixes -al or -ic.

What are the 4 suffixes?

The most common suffixes are S, ES, ED, and ING. These four suffixes are the most useful for beginning readers and spellers to learn because they appear frequently in words, and their meanings are easy to understand and remember. Suffix S and ES indicate plurals. Suffix ED indicates past tense.

Is Mrs A suffix?

Mr and Mrs are not considered suffixes. In the United States, there are no equivalent post-nominal letters for Mr and Mrs. In the United Kingdom, the equivalent post-nominal letters for Mr and Mrs would be “Esq.” or esquire.

44 related questions found

A suffix is an ending we can attach to a word to express grammatical relationships (inflectional suffix) or to create a new word (derivational suffix).

Inflectional suffixes

Inflectional suffixes can be used to mark:

• a plural noun e.g. house → houses (-s, -es or -ies suffix)
• a past tense verb e.g. walk → walked (-ed suffix)
• a possessive noun e.g.  dog → dog’s (-‘s or -s’ suffix)
• a 3rd person singular present tense verb e.g.  jump → jumps (-s suffix)
• a present (-ing) participle e.g. fly → flying (-ing suffix)

These endings carry grammatical information. They usually change the form of a word rather than its class – although the -ly suffix is added to an adjective to create an adverb e.g. slow → slowly.

Derivational suffixes

We use derivational suffixes to create new words which often have a different word class to the original word or base.

• kind (Adj) + -ness → kindness (N) [-ness is a Latin suffix denoting ‘quality of’]
  
• defence (N) + -less → defenceless (Adj)  [-less is a Latin suffix denoting ‘without’)
• able (Adj) + -ity → ability (N) [-ity is a Latin suffix denoting ‘state’, ‘condition’]
• dedicate (V) + ion → dedication (N) [-tion is a Latin suffix denoting ‘act of’]
• pac (N, peace; from the Latin pax) + ify → pacify (V) [-ify is a Latin suffix denoting ‘to make’]

-ism and -ist

But enough about the general cases, the source of this post was a radio discussion about the lack of older women on television news. The presenter used the word lookist to describe our society and it seemed a great place to start … 

The OED cites its use as an adjective in the phrase ‘an unrepentant lookist pig’ (i.e. relating to discrimination on the grounds of appearance’), and as the noun lookism (i.e. prejudice or discrimination on the basis of appearance) as early as 1978.  In 1990, the noun lookist  (i.e. a person who discriminates on the grounds of appearance) is recorded.

This word formation follows a well-worn pattern using the Greek suffixes -ism (i.e. ‘belief in’) and -ist (i.e. ‘one who believes in’).

-ism

Many of our traditional -ism nouns use a Greek base, often loans which have entered English through Latin and French borrowings.

aestheticism: belief in or pursuit of what is beautiful or attractive to the senses, rather than appealing to the ethical or rational (first use 1840)
From the ancient Greek αισθητικòς (= aesthetic i.e. ‘of or relating to the senses’) + -ism (i.e. ‘belief in’)

amateurism: belief in or pursuit of the amateur (first use 1868)
From the French amateur and the Latin amator (‘lover’), amare (‘to love’) – from the 18th century, a person who does anything as a pastime rather than as a profession (now often disparaging)

 cannibalism: the practice of eating flesh of one’s own species (first use 1796)

From the 16th century Spanish Canibales, originally one of the names for the Carib tribe of the West Indies, who are recorded as being ‘anthropohagi’ (Latin plural of anthropophagus, from the Greek ανθρωποφαγος, ‘man-eating’)

The -ism suffix can be used to denote a range of meanings:

1. ‘the practice of …’

Noun of action (often linked to –ise/-ize verbs)

baptism – the act or ceremony of being baptised (first use 1377; from ME bapteme from Old French baptesme, Latin baptismus and Greek βαπτισμος)

plagiarism – the act or practice of taking someone else’s work without acknowledgement and using it as one’s own (first use 1621; from Latin plagiarus = ‘person who abducts the child or slave of another’, also ‘literary thief’)

bicyclism – the activity of riding a bicycle (first use 1870, but now rare; from French noun bicycle)

Noun describing the action of a group of people

heroism – action and qualities of a hero (first use 1667; from French héroïsme)

hooliganism – action and behaviour of a hooligan (first use 1898; eytmology uncertain – the name ‘Hooligan’ appeared in an 1890s music-hall song about a rowdy Irish family, and as an Irish character in a series of stories)

patriotism – quality of being a patriot (first use 1716; from Middle French patriote, Latin patriota and Greek πατριωτης)

2. ‘the condition of …’

Medical

albinism – condition of being an albino (first use 1827; probably from French albinisme 1806)

autism – condition marked by difficulties engaging with other people and abstract concepts, often accompanied by impaired speech development or unusual speech patterns (first use 1912; from Latin autismus and Greek αúτòς ‘self’)

Language

colloquialism – informal, conversational language (first use 1834; from Latin colloquium, ‘speaking together, conversation’)

Latinism – language using a distinctively Latin idiom or expression (first use 1570; from Latinus, area of Italy containing Rome, adopted into Old English as læden, reflecting Celtic pronunciation of ‘Latin’)

neologism – words that are newly created (first use 1772; from French néologisme, 1734)

malapropism – words that are used mistakenly in place of another similar word e.g. ‘punctuation’ for ‘punctuality’, or ‘distressing’ for ‘de-stressing’ (first use 1830; from the name of Mrs Malaprop, a character in The Rivals, a play by Sheridan in 1775)

Proper nouns

Pollyannaism – behaviour characteristic of Pollyanna, i.e. persistent and often irrational optimism (first use 1924; from the name of Pollyanna Whittier, a character in Pollyanna, a children’s novel by Eleanor H. Porter written in 1913)

Whiteboyism – the principles and practices of the Irish Whiteboys (first use 1777, now historical; from the name  for members of a secret agrarian association in Ireland, who wore white shirts over their clothes so they could see each other at night)

Blairism – political policies and principles advocated by Tony Blair, Prime Minister 1997-2007 (first use 1994; from the name)

3. ‘the belief in …’

A system or theory

Conservatism – believing in the political principles of the Conservative Party (first use 1832; from French conservateur 1795 i.e. focus on maintaining traditional institutions and promoting individual enterprise)

Humanism – believing in human rationality and capacity for free thought, secular rather than religious/spiritual (first use 1853; from Anglo-Norman humeigne and Latin humanus)

Chartism – believing in the democratic principles of the Chartists (first use 1839; from Latin charta)

A particular doctrine or principle

feminism – promotion of equal rights for women in political, social and economic terms (first use 1895; from Latin femina, ‘woman’, and the French adjective féministe, 1872)

jingoism – bragging about a country’s readiness to fight or to behave aggressively towards foreign powers, an extreme form of patriotism (first use 1878; from the expression ‘by Jingo’ in a music-hall song which became the theme of the supporters of Lord Beaconsfield who wished to send the British fleet to fight Russia in 1878)

opportunism – exploiting circumstances and opportunities for personal/political advantage (first use 1870; from Italian oppportunismo and French opportunisme 1869)

The superiority of one group over another

racism – prejudice against people of other races (first use 1926; from French race and Italian razza)

sexism – prejudice typically against women based on stereotyping (first use 1934; from Middle French sexe, ‘the genitals’, and Latin sexus, ‘the state of being male or female’)

4. ‘discrimination against …’

ageism – discrimination on the grounds of age (first use 1969; from Anglo-Norman aege and Old French aé and Latin aetat-, ‘the length of time a person has lived’)

lookism – discrimination against people because of their appearance (first use 1978; from Old English lócian)

A historical perspective

Following the Latin and Greek models, this helpful little suffix has been used to form the names of religious and philosophical systems, and to describe distinctive ways of looking at the world. We can trace its use over centuries: 

paganism (1425)
Christianism (1576, now obsolete)
martialism (1608)
Stoicism (1626)
latitudinarianism (1676)
Islamism (1696)
Predestinarianism (1722)
Buddhism (1801)
Luddism (1812)
imperialism (1858)
reincarnationism (1907)
Rachmanism (1963)
Orwellianism (1976)
bioterrorism (1987)
cyberterrorism (1994)
prepperism (i.e. the belief that we need to make advance preparations in order to be able to cope with any disaster, or the end of the society as we know it – not yet in dictionaries, but being used on the internet 2012)

-ism words chart changes in our scientific and technological capabilities, in our attitudes, and in our broadening experiences of other cultures and belief systems.

Evidence that the -ism suffix continues to be linguistically central to our ever-growing word stock can be seen in words like obeseism and gingerism. These are recorded in Wiktionary, are used in the media and can be found in all kinds of contexts online, but have not yet made it into an up-dated entry in the OED.  The suffix even became a noun in its own right as early as 1680: ism, any distinctive doctrine, theory or practice (often used disparagingly). 

-ist

Our -ist nouns correspond to the French -iste, Latin –ista, Greek ιστης.  Initially, these were endings attached to –ize/ -ise verb stems to form an agent noun (e.g. antagonize → antagonist; ), but in English the suffix is now used more widely. It can be used with -ism nouns (e.g. pacifism → pacifist), with adjectives (e.g. fatal → fatalist), and by analogy (psychiatry → psychiatrist). These -ist nouns can name the followers of a particular group or principle, or the practitioners of a particular process, art or skill. As a noun in its own right, ist was first used in 1811. 

baptist: a person who baptizes (first use 1200); member of the religious body that practises baptism by total immersion for believers (first use 1654)
From the Old French baptiste, the Latin baptista (‘lover’) and the Greek βαπτιστης 

chemist: a person who practices or studies chemistry (first use 1559)
From Middle French chimiste and Latin chimista  + -ist

Marxist: a person who believes in the theories and principles of Karl Marx (first use 1873)
From the name of the revolutionary thinker and philosopher Karl Marx (1818-1883)

The -ist suffix can be used to denote the following meanings:

1. ‘one who believes in …’

Methodist (first use 1593; from Latin methodus, ‘mode of proceeding’, and Greek μεθοδος, ‘pursuit of knowledge’)

royalist (first use 1605; from Anglo-Norman roial and Middle French royaliste)

Darwinist (first use 1864; from the name of Charles Darwin)

 victimologist (first use 1971; from French victimologie, 1956)

2. ‘one who engages in …’

Often a word of Greek origin

ophthalmologist – someone who diagnoses and treats diseases associated with the eyes and defects of vision (first use 1826; from Greek οφθαλμος, ‘eye’)

archaeologist – someone who studies archaeology (first use 1824; from the Greek αρχαιος, ‘ancient’, and λογια, ‘discourse’)

Later words are from Latin sources

theorist – someone who is skilled in the theory of a subject (first use 1594; from Latin theoria and Greek θεωρια)

journalist – someone who earns a living from editing or writing for a journal, magazine or newspaper (first use 1693; from Old French jurnal and Latin diurnal, ‘of or belonging to a day’)

Now widely used to denote people in professions, businesses and other activities

 

environmentalist (first use 1903)

escapologist (first use 1926)

consumerist (first use 1944)

hypnotherapist (first use 1958)

ergonomist (first use 1959)

bioethicist (first use 1973)

3. ‘one who displays prejudiced views’

racist (first use 1926)

sexist (first use 1949)

Watch out for additions to the language – like Ecopreneurist (a blog about sustainable business) and WebUrbanist (a website focusing on global art and design).