| alienation |
The term is derived from Marx and refers to the domination of people by power elites, material constraints, political structures, and thought itself. Ultimately, alienation is the separation of humankind from its labor. It interferes with the production of authentic culture (see Culture ). It is affected by any process which limits a person's power to know the world, and thus dehumanizes the world itself (see Humanization ).
출처: www.trentu.ca/nativestudies/courses/nast305/keyter...
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| alienation |
This was a term used by Karl Marx (1818-83) to denote the division and separation between the upper class ( bourgeosie ) and the lower class ( proletariat ). In recent years, the term has been used to suggest estrangement, powerlessness, and the depersonalization of the individual.
출처: www.apologetics.org/glossary.html
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| alienation |
Harsh tactics used by conventional collection agencies in an attempt to salvage and collect bad debts. Those tactics cause the debtor to get mad at the credit grantor, and the credit grantor loses any future business from that debtor/customer. NRC uses collection tactics designed to educate debtors regarding their payment responsibilities to prevent alienation and to get the customer back into the credit grantor's business (if the creditor wishes them to return).
출처: www.cashflowspecialistsinc.com/glossary/
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| alienation |
Alienation is when landowners grant certain rights of their land to another person. For example:
출처: www.courts.govt.nz/maorilandcourt/glossary.htm
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| alienation |
The act of transferring one's interest in real property to another. Alienation can be voluntary or involuntary.
출처: 64.122.186.137/glossary.cfm
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