politicization
- noun
- /ˌpɒlɪtɪsəˈzeɪʃən/
- Literature
- Many believe that the politicization of education can undermine the quality of teaching.
- concern about politicization
- politicization of the curriculum
- politicization of public health
And that that whole politicization of society is just so damaging.
- And that that whole politicization of society is just so damaging.
- OK, Politicization of science is dangerous, but it's not a new thing.
- I think secondly, there has also been in some quarters of the police, you know, an issue with politicization.
- So the politicization per SE that went on before, I don't think is as much of a factor now.
- So how do you feel about the sort of politicization of the study of economics and how do you parse out who you can listen to?
- So people use the words like politicization and stuff like that.
- I will say that one thing I don't like is the politicization, politicization, politicization.
- Wonderful conference, Buffalo and and Ion's deep point about the politicization.
- There's some politicization or fear of other solutions that people propose, which is like lockdown.
Examples
-
The politicization of health care debates often distracts from finding practical solutions.
-
Contributors to the broad versus narrow debate have repeatedly voiced concern over the politicization of public health policy.
Academic text (2012) -
The further this process is carried, the greater the politicization of economic life will be.
Academic text (1991) -
And that that whole politicization of society is just so damaging.
-
The major difference between 1971 and today is the politicization of American life, including education.
Academic text (1999) -
And if that is correct, the process of politicization began well before the Vietnam War.
Academic text (1992) -
External debt would grow, and social tension and politicization of the population would remain the same.
Academic text (1991) -
To see what this defense requires, let us examine the character of politicization more closely.
Academic text (1991) -
Prior to June 1989, we were told that "politicization of the military has dropped dramatically."
Academic text (1991) -
Indeed, one of the most prevalent forms of contemporary politicization is an exaggerated emphasis on questions.
Academic text (1991)
Synonyms
Presenting facts or ideas to support a political belief
Antonyms
How Politicized
- Literature
Surface Forms
Morphology
politicization = politicize (transparent) = politic + ize + ation
The noun is a regular nominalization of the verb 'politicize' using '-ation', so the immediate step is predictable.
Etymology
Politicization comes from politic, the same root as politics, which goes back to the Greek polis meaning 'city' and so originally meant public life or the affairs of citizens. The parts -ize ('to make') and -ation ('the process') show that politicization is the process of 'making' something political, which is why it means turning a thing into a political issue or putting it under political influence or control.