The phrase "voluntarism of" is grammatically correct and can be used in written English.
It is typically used to describe the act or belief of voluntarily choosing or taking action. Example: The success of the community program can be attributed to the voluntarism of its members who generously gave their time and resources.
The Tory civic voluntarism of Cameron's speech cannot deal with structural problems on this scale.
Overarching all these ideological strands was the unique voluntarism of the WEA.
The fiascos of hyper-rationalist expertise have again spawned an irrational fantasy of voluntarism, of the sovereign people taking back control.
This trend was associated with the so-called voluntarism of John Duns Scotus (c. 1266 1308), the nominalism of William of Ockham (c. 1285 1347/49) and other 13th 14th-century 13th 14th-centurytiChristianhe development of anti-AriScholasticshysics andthe University of Paris andevelopment beginning in the 14th century.
Voltaire adopted a stance in this text somewhere between the strict determinism of rationalist materialists and the transcendent spiritualism and voluntarism of contemporary Christian natural theologians.
The voluntarism of the medieval understanding of sodomy, that sodomites chose sin, gave way to the modern notion of homosexuality as a deep, unchosen characteristic of persons, regardless of whether they act upon that orientation.
It is the culmination of a decade-long battle to get companies to produce meaningful information and highlights the limits of voluntarism ahead of the publication this weekend of a controversial voluntary index of corporate responsibility.
Zuckerberg took the voluntarism out of this system for Facemash.
But the concrete acts of voluntarism on City Island -- in the P.T.A., church groups, the Boy Scouts -- moved him more.
These observations regarding Hume and the doctrine of voluntarism are of considerable relevance to the contemporary ethical debate as it concerns what Bernard Williams has described as "the morality system" (Williams, 1985: Chp. 10).
The plausibility of Sandel's version of anti-voluntarism depends, of course, upon the plausibility of the claim that persons are partially constituted by their relationships to other persons or groups of persons.
