The phrase "alienated form" is not correct in standard written English.
It seems to be a misinterpretation or a typo, as "alienated" typically describes a state of being estranged or isolated, while "form" may not fit contextually.
Example: "He felt an alienated form of existence, disconnected from those around him."
Alternatives: "estranged state" or "isolated condition."
Because they were committed to a modern and alienated form of realism, they have remained contemporary.
Thus it appeard to him that the "ideology of existence" was itself merely an alienated form of the deeper analysis of social and historical reality provided by Marx's dialectical approach.
Feuerbach's central claim in The Essence of Christianity is that religion is an alienated form of human self-consciousness insofar as it involves the relation of human beings to their own essence as though to a being distinct from themselves.
Last week they alienated them.
The question now is whether the Social Democrats would risk alienating voters by forming a governing alliance in North Rhine-Westphalia with the Left Party as well as the Greens, their preferred partners.
But when the American Methodists separated from the Anglicans in 1784 and formed the Methodist Episcopal Church, Jarratt became alienated from them.
When Isabella's court ministers alienated O'Donnell's followers, a powerful coalition was formed, and Prim dropped his alliance with the Democrats.
But he eventually became alienated from the Christians and about 320 initiated a mild form of persecution.
That feud so alienated some Republican voters that they joined with independents to form a group called Virginians for Warner.
As writers became progressively alienated from the official culture of the Second Empire (1852 70), the forms of their revolt became more and more disparate.
No longer separated... no longer alienated.... Living together in tribes… a commonwealth is being formed.
