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Institutionalized   /ˌɪnstɪtˈuʃənəlaɪzd/   Listen
Institutionalized

adjective
1.
Officially placed in or committed to a specialized institution.  Synonym: institutionalised.
2.
Given the character of an institution or incorporated into a structured and usually well-established system.  Synonym: institutionalised.  "Institutionalized suicide as practiced in Japan"



Institutionalize

verb
1.
Cause to be admitted; of persons to an institution.  Synonyms: charge, commit, institutionalise, send.  "He was committed to prison"






WordNet 3.0 © 2010 Princeton University








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"Institutionalized" Quotes from Famous Books



... had moved through murder to the ownership of an antidote shop. From a forgotten past on a planet called Earth, he had been catapulted into a dubious present in a world full of criminals. He had gotten a glimpse of a complex class structure, and a hint of an institutionalized program of murder. He had discovered in himself a certain measure of self-reliance, and a surprising quickness with a gun. He knew there was a great deal more to find out about Omega, Earth, and himself. He hoped he would live long enough to make the ...
— The Status Civilization • Robert Sheckley

... the villages of the "natives", nominally also subjects of the lord. In most parts of eastern China, these, too, were agriculturists. They acknowledged their dependence by sending "gifts" to the lord in the town. Later these gifts became institutionalized and turned into a form of tax. The lord's serfs, on the other hand, tended to settle near the fields in villages of their own because, with growing urban population, the distances from the town to many of the fields became too great. It was also at this time of new settlements that a more intensive ...
— A history of China., [3d ed. rev. and enl.] • Wolfram Eberhard

... view, with an appeal to experience, and an attack upon so-called purely rational concepts on the ground that they either needed to be ballasted by the results of concrete experiences, or else were mere expressions of prejudice and institutionalized class interest, calling themselves rational for protection. But various circumstances led to considering experience as pure cognition, leaving out of account its intrinsic active and emotional phases, and to identifying it with a passive reception of isolated "sensations." Hence the education ...
— Democracy and Education • John Dewey



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