subjectification

Examples

• All

• Subjectification is associated with ways of being and becoming a human subject or, in other words, the impact of education on the person.

  Academic text (2015)

• I used these approaches, along with the insights provided by previous analyses of pornographic content, to develop a series of detailed measures to address the objectification and subjectification of men and women in pornography.

  Academic text (2005)

• The technical term here is subjectification, and that process happens publicly.

• Here I return to Biesta's domains of qualification, socialization, and subjectification.

  Academic text (2015)

• This raises the question of what subjectification means in the understanding and practice of education, where it seems that understandings about empowering literacies education offer little, if any, fuel to this important debate.

  Academic text (2015)

• Biesta (2010a, 2014) considers the purpose and function of education in the widest of terms, as three overlapping domains: qualification, socialization, and subjectification.

  Academic text (2015)

• The most influential tradition that attempts to consider adult literacies education as subjectification or emancipation is found in the legacy of Paulo Freire (for example, 1972).

  Academic text (2015)

• Returning to the domains of qualification, socialization, and subjectification described by Biesta (2010a, 2014), the classroom practices described above broadly coincide with the domains of 'qualification' and 'socialization.'

  Academic text (2015)

• Through the process of subjectification, individuals begin to understand their identities in relation to societal norms.

• Education plays a critical role in subjectification, helping students form their own identities based on personal experiences.

Synonyms

I

internalization

vssubjectification

• Specialized

2 7.7

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

focuses on identity formed by social institutions rather than internal value adoption

I

individuation

vssubjectification

• Specialized

2 8.6

Becoming a person who has their own clear identity separate from others

emphasizes identity created through social institutions rather than separation from others

S

subjectivization

vssubjectification

• Formal

9.9

A process in which a person becomes aware of themselves and their social identity

is about identity development formed by social institutions and practices

I

interiorization

vssubjectification

• Specialized

9.1

Making beliefs or feelings part of a person's thinking

highlights identity shaped by social practices rather than mere internal change

How Developed

selfhood

2 6.8

personal identity

3 4.2

subjectification

• Jargon

9.9

self-discovery

11 4.5

Surface Forms

Morphology

Etymology