editorialization
- noun
- /ˌɛdɪˌtɔːriəlaɪˈzeɪʃən/
- Literature
- The journalist's editorialization made the news article less trustworthy.
Examples
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Critics argued that the editorialization of the documentary skewed its portrayal of events.
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Many readers were frustrated by the editorialization in the report on the political scandal.
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The only piece of editorialization that had any effect on the result was a column in the Wall Street Journal about letting Detroit go bankrupt, and that had a result the reverse of what was hoped.
Blog text (19)
Synonyms
News that shows one side instead of being fair
A way of showing a strong one-sided point of view
Treating things according to a person's own feelings or view
Showing things from a personal point of view
Antonyms
How Biased
Surface Forms
Morphology
editorialization = editorialize (transparent) = editor + ial + ize + ation
Formed by the regular derivational sequence editor -> editorial -> editorialize -> editorialization; the nominalized meaning 'the act/process of making something editorial' directly follows from the verb.
Etymology
The word editorialization comes from edit 'to change' and editor 'a person who prepares writing', with the ending -ization 'the act of making'. So editorialization can mean giving a text an editor's voice—adding personal opinion or bias instead of staying neutral.