The phrase "a victimization" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to the act or process of victimizing someone or the state of being victimized.
Example: "The report highlighted the various forms of a victimization that individuals face in society."
Alternatives: "an act of victimization" or "a state of victimhood."
Human rights are not a substitute for a victimization mentality.
It is incredibly difficult to disrupt a cohesive worldview of this sort, particularly one that is inherently suspicious of opposing views and is fueled by a victimization narrative, one backed by a multi-billion-dollar spiritual-industrial complex, and one that has direct and exclusive avenues of communication to hundreds of millions of eager consumers.
A victimization survey conducted by the Escuela Superior de Economía y Negocios (ESEN) (2013) found that about 20%% of all theft and robberies in El Salvador occurred in a bus and an additional 21%% occurred at bus stops.
It stems from the attitude that effort does not equal outcome, the belief one has no control over aspects of their life, a victimization both real and imagined.
But, the letter says, "the systemic silencing of rape and harassment survivors within our union sends the message that involvement within their local carries with it the risk of victimization; a victimization that will leave them largely neglected, if not entirely abandoned in times of crisis.
A victimization scale was constructed as the sum of the responses to ten individual victimization questions.
Findings from a meta-analysis conducted by Jespersen et al. (2009) showed that a sexual victimization history was significantly more prevalent among MSO-CM than MSO-R.
The compensation process shouldn't be a second victimization.
Though the agency later apologized, the damage was done: "I felt like I'd been through a second victimization," Ms. Spiers said.
That is, the risk of revictimization appears to be stable for people who do not change their lifestyles in response to a previous victimization (Nelson 1980).
The cartoon published Saturday, Feb. 16, depicts the ACLU taking the money and implies a second victimization of the students.
