politicize
politicize
Definition
po·liti·cize (pə lit′ə sīz′)
intransitive verb -·cized′, -·ciz′·ing
to talk about, or engage in, politics
transitive verb
to make political in tone, character, etc.
po·lit′i·ci·za′·tion noun
politicize
Usage Examples
Preposition: of
- territory: The politicizing of territory is actually proceeding faster than I expected.
Object
- intelligence: Advertisement But officials who disagree say the top civilian policy makers are intent on politicizing intelligence to fit their hawkish views on Iraq.
- implication: A phenomenon of epistemic injustice is explained, and politicizing implications for epistemology educed.
- debate: For Bushnell, it is precisely this perspective that has been subsumed in the recent, highly politicized debate surrounding humanism and the humanities.
- people: I feel that a narrative writing strategy is useful as stories do inform and politicize people, especially when used together with formal experimentation.
Modifying Another Word
- highly: Republican ideas spread among the highly politicized local bourgeoisie.
- increasingly: The book views Mingus as a black artist increasingly politicized by his situation, but also unreliable as a witness to his own persecution.
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