0 past simple and past participle of depersonalize
1 to remove from a person, organization, object, etc. the qualities or features that make them particular or special:
The secondary process is quite different in that it is rule-based, decontextualized, and depersonalized.
All this would pass away in favour of open spaces, a canalized, controlled river and a depersonalized cityscape.
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.
In general, it would seem that the depersonalized authorial role, in the sense characterized above, does not emerge fully before late nineteenth century. 16.
However, events can remain depersonalized if features of the self are not sampled and encoded.
To our knowledge, no studies on autobiographical memory have been carried out on depersonalized subjects.
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.
In contrast, modern technological societies continually spawn situations in which humans must decontextualize information - that is, they must deal abstractly and in a depersonalized manner with information.
