To cause (feelings, for example) to become an interior or internal part of one's mental or spiritual being; internalize: "In ... earlier movies, [he] interiorized emotion so much that he became inexpressive"(Pauline Kael).
This way, individual memory meditates on "the colonizers' assimilating paradigm," ("le paradigme assimilationniste des colonisateurs") and "the resistance and opposition of the colonized who do not only passively interiorize the dominant cultural values, but they imbue them with their own image" ("la resistance et l'opposition des colonises qui ne se sont pas bornees a interioriser passivement les valeurs culturelles dominantes mais y ont imprime leur reflexion propre" [Fistetti, Theories 28]).
Some Nutella consumers interiorize the new ideology that provokes deep tensions within them and leads to different types of reactions toward the brand.
Furthermore, Mercosur employees (11), regardless of their different opinions about the degree of success of institution decisions, have come to interiorize the fact that, after the 1999-2002 crisis, the idea of regional integration is no longer at stake and that a sociopolitical nuance has impregnated the Mercosur agenda.
Bromley demonstrates how a range of literary texts, including poetry, prose, and drama, represent these alternate forms of relationality, which he calls "failures of intimacy" (3)--failures not because they are unable to provide satisfaction and pleasure but because they do not interiorize desire and/or allow access to futurity.
Since God is beyond essence, Ricoeur concludes that "it is understandable that the feelings which most radically interiorize the supreme intention of reason" and the search for true happiness "might themselves be beyond form.
