internalisation

Furthermore, after exposure to stress, male rats had an adaptive response, called internalisation, in their brain cells.

Daily News & Analysis 2010

Actually, if I wasn't so ashamed of my cowardice, vanity, too posh to pushness and internalisation of gynophobic values, I'd definitely confess to my elective, NHS caesarean.

Please, render unto caesareans a little less hysteria | Catherine Bennett 2011

If the internalisation of the values appropriate to it fails, then civil liberties are threatened — on the one side by the growth of crime and private violence, and on the other by the growth of governmental intervention to contain them.

Thanks For Telling Me What I Think « POLICE INSPECTOR BLOG Inspector Gadget 2009

In Andaios's view, the internalisation of Resistance values was vital because the future of the new society rested in the hands of the young.

Arms and the Woman: Just Warriors and Greek Feminist Identity 2008

These experiments clearly show that self-esteem and the internalisation of gender stereotypes play a decisive role in the scores obtained in this type of test.

What Do Boys and Girls Draw? » Sociological Images 2009

The final point about the ghettoisation of women, and the attendant internalisation of misogyny, is one that deserves a whole section to itself.

Strange Attractor » 2008 » September 2009

Those who decide to meet him can also claim that ongoing diplomacy and dialogue lead to the internalisation of international norms and thus moderate extremism.

Avigdor Lieberman, Israel's Shame 2009

It is widely held that Hume's moral philosophy is essentially Hutchesonian, and that Hume took a stage further Hutcheson's projects of internalisation and of grounding our experience of the world on sentiment or feeling.

Scottish Philosophy in the 18th Century Broadie, Alexander 2009

But emotion - along with its internalisation (in the psychological sense) can create pride and blindness.

On Thursday, the Legg report will be published along with... 2009

I do balk a bit at the concept of race as an ‘external “classification” ‘— while there’s something to be said about the way that society imposes its labels upon you, there’s also a great deal to be said about how that classification becomes internalised and how that internalisation plays out in your day-to-day life.

Remnant update « Love | Peace | Ohana 2007