0 past simple and past participle of canonize
1 (in the Roman Catholic Church) to announce officially that a dead person is a saint
This argument has been canonized as the 'conventionalization thesis'.
Gigantic monuments are in line with canonized, hegemonic versions of remembrance.
As a linguistic process, transfiguration can be generative of new meanings, but the figures that are its products can be canonized as inherited truths.
We see the strategy by which, intentionally or not, the stand of the orthodoxy, through supposedly disinterested philosophical discussion, is canonized into an overarching theory of the growth of knowledge.
As long as canonized texts were involved, one could not proceed any further into the broad expanses in which the new science was asking its questions.
Canonized procedures for scientific work reproduce selves of experimenters and subjects alike, selves who acknowledge only part of their reflexive engagements.
Many, though not all, of these studies examine episodes long canonized by the historiography of science as constitutive of whatever it is we mean by modern science.
Canonized (yet reflexive) procedures for scientific work reproduce the multiple selves of researchers and subjects - selves that inhibit any further recognition of reflexivity or its horrors.
