totalization
- noun
- /ˌtoʊtəlɪˈzeɪʃən/
- US
:
totalización
- The project aimed at the totalization of community resources to ensure everyone had access to services.
Examples
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The panoptic machine, according to Foucault, is "at once surveillance and observation, security and knowledge, individualization and totalization, isolation and transparency."
Blog text (3) -
That is to say, theory has certain ambitions to a totalization of what can be thought that resembles or rivals philosophy.
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And yet enumerations, but the very virtual being enumerations will tell you that no totalization is possible.
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The totalization of the different opinions in the meeting helped create a comprehensive report.
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Her thesis focused on the totalization of various cultural elements to understand the society better.
Synonyms
43
5.5
To join several groups or parts together to make one stronger unit
31
4.3
A process that brings separate people or groups together to form one unit
14
6.2
Combining different ideas to form one whole
8
7.0
Making something the same all the way through, for example milk, culture or media
6
5.5
Putting two or more things together to make one new thing
4
3.7
Brings people or things together into one group
3
3.5
The joining of separate people, groups, or companies into one
1
3.0
The act of joining two or more things into one
Joining two or more things to make one
To join things that were separated back into one group
The act of treating something as one thing rather than many
A way of arranging parts so they form one clear structure
Joining small pieces of information into larger groups to help memory
Making different things follow the same rules
Antonyms
How Unified
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
The word totalization comes from total, meaning 'whole', and the ending -ization, meaning 'making into one'. So, totalization can mean making many parts into a single whole, which is why people use it for unifying departments, cultures, or different sets of data.