| 释义 |
Definition of institutionalized in English: institutionalized(British institutionalised) adjective ˌɪnstɪˈtjuːʃ(ə)n(ə)lʌɪzdˌɪnstəˈt(j)uʃ(ə)nəlˌaɪzd 1Established in practice or custom. the danger of discrimination becoming institutionalized Example sentencesExamples - Now it is of course possible that Knafel shares the institute's belief that America still saddles its women with institutionalized sexism.
- But my mood changed dramatically in February as struggles heated up against institutionalized racism and the inhumane conditions in the factories that produce Michigan apparel.
- They encompass social practices and institutionalized behavior and fundamentally affect the lives of women.
- They highlight the rampant institutionalized bias within those agencies and within the Department of Justice against these groups.
- I tolerated this institutionalized avarice and cynicism for years because of the occasional artistry of a Sugar Ray Robinson or a Muhammad Ali.
- The debate - which deserves to be a real one - over whether it makes sense to fund some form of compensation for the consequences of slavery is not advanced by institutionalized dishonesty like this.
- When it comes to historical hindsight, modern Christians have a tendency to believe that we would always have sided with the angels, particularly when it comes to opposing institutionalized evil.
- But prostitution is more than ‘work’; it is ‘the most systematic institutionalized reduction of women to sex.’
- So, thanks to Dr. Geertz for providing a nice introduction to a discussion of institutionalized racism, ignorance, and education.
- Yet this novel clearly functions not only to remind readers of the maltreatment of African Americans in the pre-civil rights South but also to highlight the continuing effects of institutionalized racism.
- Federal, state, and local governments played a role by removing legal barriers to owning property and gaining citizenship, along with the other forms of institutionalized discrimination they once faced.
- Nor did anyone seem to care that I did not want to do these things, that the entire experience constituted institutionalized torture.
- Finally, Race is a problem in this country on many levels, but the most pernicious is the institutionalized racism long fostered in the nation's law enforcement bureaucracies at every level.
- They stand in relation to the core social facts, institutionalized ways of acting and thinking, as these stand to the morphological, materially embodied features of a society: they manifest themselves in them.
- That's when apartheid - a system of institutionalized racism - came tumbling down a decade ago.
- David Sanjek and Sarah Dougher each tackle the issue of authenticity in music, but Dougher's piece is written from her point of view as a female working musician, and discusses issues of institutionalized sexism.
- These volumes are the blueprints of institutionalized American racism in the twentieth century, and they were given away for the cost of postage.
- And the fact that this protest took place within the larger context of the Democratic National Convention also says a lot about the number of youth taking part in the attack on institutionalized racism in this country.
- But what I encountered was evidence of socio-economic inequalities split along racial lines, and all the telltale signs of institutionalized racism.
- My 5-year-old son Luco is just about to have his left cerebral lobe jostled by this institutionalized barbarity.
2Established as part of an official organization. one of the most insidious byproducts of the Cold War, institutionalized secrecy Example sentencesExamples - An organization is likely to weigh the very real costs of diminished legitimacy against the benefits of abandoning a deeply institutionalized practice.
- I will not here further ponder that question but proceed as if indeed it were justified to regard all instances of as institutionalized practices.
- In the absence of a viable and institutionalized left in the United States, his behavior is not really so bizarre.
- Researchers of deinstitutionalization have argued that economic and technical factors cause organizations to abandon deeply institutionalized practices.
- It is science that has an institutionalized motivation and justification for allowing ends outside of science to determine the findings of science, for allowing science to be subject to a political agenda.
- In the absence of organized parties and institutionalized rules and standards, the code of honor channeled and monitored political conflict, and provided weapons of war.
- Bourdieu defines social capital as resources that are gained from institutionalized relationships (for example, belonging to an elite school alumni association).
- Pressed by President Woodrow Wilson, the Versailles Conference in 1919 adopted the American program for institutionalized peace in the form of the League of Nations and the World Court.
- But we see an enormous number of institutionalized restrictions by groups and organizations who are accepting funds from the US Government.
- Our objective was to provide a comprehensive examination of how firms resolved the tension between economic pressures to abandon a highly institutionalized practice and social pressures to retain it.
- A more complete understanding of organizational and economic change requires us to understand how institutionalized practices erode and make way for the new.
- Chiefdoms characteristically have an ideology, precursor to an institutionalized religion, that buttresses the chief's authority.
- Much of Sufi poetry, love legends included, is an allegorical statement against the established order and the bigotry of institutionalized religion.
- The absence of institutionalized democracies and the Middle East security dilemma are additional factors.
- Notwithstanding the above quotations, the first presidents weren't exactly gung-ho for institutionalized religion, including Christianity, supported or unsupported by the state.
3(of a person) apathetic and dependent after a long period in an institution. I became less institutionalized, more able to function as an individual Example sentencesExamples - ‘I've never become institutionalized,’ he says.
Definition of institutionalized in US English: institutionalized(British institutionalised) adjectiveˌinstəˈt(y)o͞oSH(ə)nəlˌīzdˌɪnstəˈt(j)uʃ(ə)nəlˌaɪzd 1Established in practice or custom. the danger of discrimination becoming institutionalized Example sentencesExamples - Nor did anyone seem to care that I did not want to do these things, that the entire experience constituted institutionalized torture.
- They encompass social practices and institutionalized behavior and fundamentally affect the lives of women.
- They highlight the rampant institutionalized bias within those agencies and within the Department of Justice against these groups.
- Now it is of course possible that Knafel shares the institute's belief that America still saddles its women with institutionalized sexism.
- The debate - which deserves to be a real one - over whether it makes sense to fund some form of compensation for the consequences of slavery is not advanced by institutionalized dishonesty like this.
- But my mood changed dramatically in February as struggles heated up against institutionalized racism and the inhumane conditions in the factories that produce Michigan apparel.
- These volumes are the blueprints of institutionalized American racism in the twentieth century, and they were given away for the cost of postage.
- That's when apartheid - a system of institutionalized racism - came tumbling down a decade ago.
- Finally, Race is a problem in this country on many levels, but the most pernicious is the institutionalized racism long fostered in the nation's law enforcement bureaucracies at every level.
- David Sanjek and Sarah Dougher each tackle the issue of authenticity in music, but Dougher's piece is written from her point of view as a female working musician, and discusses issues of institutionalized sexism.
- And the fact that this protest took place within the larger context of the Democratic National Convention also says a lot about the number of youth taking part in the attack on institutionalized racism in this country.
- When it comes to historical hindsight, modern Christians have a tendency to believe that we would always have sided with the angels, particularly when it comes to opposing institutionalized evil.
- Federal, state, and local governments played a role by removing legal barriers to owning property and gaining citizenship, along with the other forms of institutionalized discrimination they once faced.
- So, thanks to Dr. Geertz for providing a nice introduction to a discussion of institutionalized racism, ignorance, and education.
- They stand in relation to the core social facts, institutionalized ways of acting and thinking, as these stand to the morphological, materially embodied features of a society: they manifest themselves in them.
- Yet this novel clearly functions not only to remind readers of the maltreatment of African Americans in the pre-civil rights South but also to highlight the continuing effects of institutionalized racism.
- My 5-year-old son Luco is just about to have his left cerebral lobe jostled by this institutionalized barbarity.
- But what I encountered was evidence of socio-economic inequalities split along racial lines, and all the telltale signs of institutionalized racism.
- But prostitution is more than ‘work’; it is ‘the most systematic institutionalized reduction of women to sex.’
- I tolerated this institutionalized avarice and cynicism for years because of the occasional artistry of a Sugar Ray Robinson or a Muhammad Ali.
2Established as part of an official organization. one of the most insidious byproducts of the Cold War, institutionalized secrecy Example sentencesExamples - Bourdieu defines social capital as resources that are gained from institutionalized relationships (for example, belonging to an elite school alumni association).
- Much of Sufi poetry, love legends included, is an allegorical statement against the established order and the bigotry of institutionalized religion.
- Researchers of deinstitutionalization have argued that economic and technical factors cause organizations to abandon deeply institutionalized practices.
- Our objective was to provide a comprehensive examination of how firms resolved the tension between economic pressures to abandon a highly institutionalized practice and social pressures to retain it.
- Chiefdoms characteristically have an ideology, precursor to an institutionalized religion, that buttresses the chief's authority.
- An organization is likely to weigh the very real costs of diminished legitimacy against the benefits of abandoning a deeply institutionalized practice.
- But we see an enormous number of institutionalized restrictions by groups and organizations who are accepting funds from the US Government.
- In the absence of organized parties and institutionalized rules and standards, the code of honor channeled and monitored political conflict, and provided weapons of war.
- A more complete understanding of organizational and economic change requires us to understand how institutionalized practices erode and make way for the new.
- It is science that has an institutionalized motivation and justification for allowing ends outside of science to determine the findings of science, for allowing science to be subject to a political agenda.
- In the absence of a viable and institutionalized left in the United States, his behavior is not really so bizarre.
- Notwithstanding the above quotations, the first presidents weren't exactly gung-ho for institutionalized religion, including Christianity, supported or unsupported by the state.
- I will not here further ponder that question but proceed as if indeed it were justified to regard all instances of as institutionalized practices.
- The absence of institutionalized democracies and the Middle East security dilemma are additional factors.
- Pressed by President Woodrow Wilson, the Versailles Conference in 1919 adopted the American program for institutionalized peace in the form of the League of Nations and the World Court.
3(of a person) apathetic and dependent after a long period in an institution. I became less institutionalized, more able to function as an individual Example sentencesExamples - ‘I've never become institutionalized,’ he says.
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