Objectification definition
Objectification. In Handbook of Materical Culture, eds. Chris Tilley, Webb Keane, Susanne Küchler, Mike Rowlands, and Patricia Spyer, 60-73. London: Sage.
Objectification of their clients as a means of handling their distress more easily (73). In further study, Maslach described the characteristics of the client that could predispose to this negative emotional state (76). She described clients who had a poor prognosis, had severe or difficult problems, or those who may have some personal relevance to their service providers as the most likely to lead to the syndrome of burnout in professionals. Maslach continued to widen the field of her research, finding similar symptoms in a variety of professions. She also spoke of the important of motivation and its subsequent loss being a prime cause for the evolution of the
Examples of Objectification in a sentence
Objectification and exploitation of the human body go directly against naturist principles; therefore, the use of photographic equipment (or any other image recording device) is extremely limited.