0 to remove from a person, organization, object, etc. the qualities or features that make them particular or special:
French language and culture worked hand in hand with military forces to domesticate and eventually depersonalize the indigenous population.
The secondary process is quite different in that it is rule-based, decontextualized, and depersonalized.
Sometimes, clearly, the existence of such communities supplies no effective response to the depersonalizing effects of the process of dying.
In the nineteenth century, this mutuality was substantially depersonalized, and in its place a less arbitrary, less personally unjust society was established within the law.
Unbalanced by a requisite amount of professional reflection, this business ethos will alter the clinic and depersonalize the act of providing care and being cared for.
Interestingly enough, at the same time as corporate ownership is being depersonalized and dispersed, legal doctrine is redefining corporations as "persons" for purposes of constitutional law.
Rural social relations were correspondingly depersonalized as earlier social definitions of territory were supplanted by a universal territorial definition of society in terms of the owners and non-owners of land.
Here, however, future evaluation is depersonalized.