im·per·son·al·ize ( m-pûr s -n-l z )tr.v. im·per·son·al·ized, im·per·son·al·iz·ing, im·per·son·al·iz·es To make impersonal. im·per son·al·i·zation (-l-z shn) n. |
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impersonalize |
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| Other therapists, by overemphasizing specific techniques, whether analyzed or behaviorally manipulated, also make man impersonalized, compartmentalized, calculated (and most recently, "managed"), thereby diminished. LS: You situate your characters within these landscapes as anonymous or relatively impersonalized human bodies that ultimately become objects of compassion. Direct quotation allows the translator's vivid autobiographical testimony to supplement newly impersonalized material derived from Webb. |
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