interiorization

Examples

• All

• This interiorization defines the shift from a medical to a psychoanalytic conception of the wound that is the trauma.

  Academic text (1997)

• Through interiorization, she began to reflect on her feelings and understand her emotions better.

• On the "interiorization" of 19th-century culture, see R. Sennett, The Fall of Public Man, New York, 1974, 250-340.

  Academic text (1993)

• His death permanently closes the possibility of any communication between them; she must resort to the interiorization of the sexual experience through fantasizing, masturbation, and ultimately necrophilia.

  Academic text (2003)

• Authority and responsibility moved into the individual's mind, just as the interiorization of values became a prominent element of nineteenth-century children's education, as seen, for instance, in Andersen's "Little Ida's Flowers."

  Academic text (2000)

• We find in it, as well, the interiorization of the evangelization ideology as a dominant element in the explanation of current Teenek credo (cf. Hawkins 1984).

  Academic text (2008)

• The interiorization of societal values in education encourages children to develop their moral compasses.

• He practiced interiorization by journaling regularly, allowing him to process his thoughts more deeply.

Synonyms

I

internalization

vsinteriorization

• Specialized

2 7.7

The process of making beliefs or ways of behaving part of a person's thinking and actions

is the general process of making things internal in thoughts feelings or behavior

I

introjection

vsinteriorization

• Specialized

9.9

Accepting other people's values or beliefs into your own thinking without being aware

is a broader process of making ideas part of self not only unconscious uptake

How Internalized

integration

47 4.0

interiorization

• Specialized

9.1

acceptance

104 2.7

recognition

38 2.7

Surface Forms

Morphology

Etymology