humanization
- noun
- /ˌhjuːmənaɪˈzeɪʃən/
- Both of these issues speak to the need for personalization and humanization of the system and the processes within.
But it is about a continual humanization of the structures that they have.
- But it is about a continual humanization of the structures that they have.
- What happened in your life that woke you to the power of humanization?
- He adds, while both humanisation and dehumanisation are real alternatives, only the first one is man's vocation.
Examples
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The humanization of education aims to make learning more relatable and engaging for students.
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So there has always been this thread of humanization of candidates through media.
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The humanization of the planet is the price we have paid for the planetization of the human.
Academic text (1993) -
The humanization of both religions may be a good starting point for rapprochement.
Blog text (10) -
As we enter the 21st century, our best efforts must be directed toward the humanization of society through the nurture of our children.
Academic text (2001) -
The Catholic Church has shifted its attitude in its social teaching: it now condemns political apathy and is actively committed to the humanization of life and to world justice.
Academic text (1992) -
Navajo people can develop a critical consciousness of the oppression they live in now and change the education system to promote the humanization of the people on Din terms.
Academic text (2008) -
In general, however, these strong working relationships produced joint working proposals for multi-party talks by a cross-section of political representatives, ethical codes for political negotiations, and proposals for processes of humanization and pacification in the wake of past violence.
Academic text (2006) -
Advocates are focused on the humanization of healthcare, emphasizing compassion and understanding in patient treatment.
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Through storytelling, the program promotes the humanization of historical figures, allowing students to see their lives and struggles.
Synonyms
The act of giving human qualities to animals or objects
Giving human form or qualities to animals and other things
The idea that a being that is not human becomes human and gains human qualities
How Human
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
The word humanization comes from human ('person' or 'human') plus the ending -ize ('to make') and -ation ('the process'), so it means the process of 'making' something more 'human'.