"Social stigmatization" refers to the act of society attaching negative judgments or stereotypes to a particular person or group because of a certain characteristic, behavior, or condition. It involves treating someone differently or excluding them based on this societal disapproval, which can lead to isolation, discrimination, or devaluation.
Full definition
But in Brazil, Barroso explained, the high cost and
social stigmatization of abortion often leads women to wait far longer before seeking an abortion.
Importantly, these contemporary MMIs depart from more normative methods for meeting others, making their use ripe
for social stigmatization, as evidenced by myriad portrayals in the popular media.
Overview For young people involved in the justice system, navigating a pathway into and through postsecondary education and the workforce is often met with a range of barriers
including social stigmatization arising from court involvement, lack of access to resources
Jail time and fines have their place,
maybe social stigmatization by wearing something so people are aware of what you have been tried for?
In the pregnant woman, focus is on the mechanics of the saline injection, the hysterotomy, the tearing of the placenta from the uterine wall, the psychiatric sequelae,
the social stigmatization — these are the important facts, medically and morally.
«Severely affected patients suffer considerably from chronic inflammation, itching and
social stigmatization.
Even though we used an example of a male, gay couple in the second experiment, there has been a steady decline of
social stigmatization that the LGBTQA community face in American society today (Ahmad & Bhugra, 2010).