subjectivization
1
9.9
- noun
- /səbˌdʒɛktɪvaɪˈzeɪʃən/
- Formal
- The artist's work emphasizes the subjectivization of emotion, allowing viewers to connect on a personal level.
Examples
-
The citizen-worker-subject is trapped in an infinite cycle of subjectivization.
Blog text (5) -
Its key aspect is the question of the subject—that subject, or "subjectivization," that so significantly defined the direction of Dolezel's narrative modality.
Academic text (2006) -
In evangelical hands, the Protestant celebration of a lively piety becomes a deep opposition to the formal and institutional practices of the Church and their role in constituting Christian identity and a subjectivization of Christian faith.
Blog text (30) -
The subjectivization of experiences helps individuals understand their own identities more clearly.
-
Through subjectivization, people can express personal feelings and opinions that shape their relationships.
Synonyms
2
8.6
Becoming a person who has their own clear identity separate from others
1
7.7
Seeing one person or thing as different from others
1
9.9
A person developing a sense of self because of society
Antonyms
How Self-Aware
Surface Forms
Morphology
subjectivization = subjective (transparent) = subject + ive + ize + ation
Formed by adding the noun-forming suffix '-ization' to the familiar adjective 'subjective', yielding the process of making or becoming subjective.
Etymology
Subjectivization comes from the adjective subjective ('personal' or 'about a person') plus the endings -ize ('make') and -ation ('process'). So subjectivization is the process of making someone or a group into a 'subject' with a clear personal or social identity.