The phrase "alienation which" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when introducing a clause that describes or explains a specific type of alienation.
Example: "The alienation which he felt from his peers was palpable during the meeting."
Alternatives: "alienation that" or "alienation experienced".
This is in contrast to vilification and alienation which research suggests can catalyse re-offending.
A first Christmas abroad made him conscious of his alienation, which became a new motif in his writing.
He said mutuals not only boost productivity – they will attack "a general sense of alienation – which often manifests as apathy.
The bloody war for Algeria's independence may have created feelings of hostility to the French system, and general alienation, which are slow to disappear.
But shame leads to alienation — which is exactly what the government officials want: for people like me to feel like outsiders at these proceedings and in this country.
Alongside that you have loyalist working class alienation which manifests itself around flags and parades, although it is a much broader problem.
Those who thought they were wearing fakes did indeed feel more alienated from themselves than those who knew they were wearing the real things.It remained possible, however, that it was the sense of self-alienation which was normal, and that believing you were wearing designer glasses made you more at ease with yourself.
He's alienated from the world – and from his own alienation, for which he reserves his most cutting disdain.
The result has been Sunni alienation, on which Isis can feed.
If the Inferno is a canticle of enforced and involuntary alienation, in which Dante learns how harmful were his former allegiances, in the Purgatorio he comes to accept as most fitting the essential Christian image of life as a pilgrimage.
Mr. Storr describes Mr. Richter's situation as a state of "fundamental alienation, of which art can be a finely calibrated gauge, and for which it is a consolation but not a remedy".
