subjectivization
- noun
- /səbˌdʒɛk.tɪ.vaɪˈzeɪ.ʃən/
- Formal
- The subjectivization of art criticism means that personal taste plays a larger role in evaluations.
Examples
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Some argue that the subjectivization of news reporting can lead to biased perspectives.
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The subjectivization of art allows for personal interpretations.
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Modern philosophy often discusses the subjectivization of knowledge and experience.
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Can you explain the concept of subjectivization?
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The subjectivization of news reporting often shifts the focus from objective facts to personal opinions.
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Critics highlight the subjectivization of art as a way for artists to express their unique perspectives.
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The subjectivization of scientific knowledge has sparked debates about the impact of personal beliefs on research.
Synonyms
1
8.6
Adding personal opinions to news reports instead of giving facts
1
9.1
Making beliefs or feelings part of a person's thinking
Showing things from a personal point of view
How Subjective
- Specialized
211
5.2
- Formal
- US
8
4.2
307
4.4
45
5.3
Surface Forms
Morphology
subjectivization = subjective (transparent) = subject + ive + ize + ation
Clearly formed by adding a noun-forming suffix to 'subjective', indicating the process of making or interpreting something as subjective.
Etymology
Subjectivization comes from subjective ('personal') plus the parts -ize ('make') and -ation ('process'). So subjectivization means making something seen from a person's own 'point of view', or treating it in a personal rather than purely neutral way.