The phrase "alienation within" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe a sense of disconnection or estrangement that occurs internally, often in relation to one's feelings or thoughts.
Example: "The novel explores themes of alienation within the protagonist, highlighting their struggle to connect with others."
Alternatives: "internal alienation" or "inner estrangement."
It is smaller and more fragmented, and arises from Muslim alienation within European and American societies.
It is confronting centralism and bureaucracy; remote authority and alienation within the actual party itself.
Two immensely damaging referendums – on Scottish independence in 2014 and on Brexit two years later – were the direct consequence of that swirling alienation within British politics.
The 1948 Republican Presidential debate took place in a very different world, one which highlights the increasing alienation within the Republican Party today.
There is, however, such a thing as self-imposed, psychic exile: a feeling of estrangement and alienation within one's adopted culture, a nagging sense of homelessness and dispossession.
There have been two years of job cuts, shrinking programme budgets, and uncertainty about a major transfer to Salford, which has created deep pockets of misery and alienation within the BBC - especially the area he knows most about, factual output.
However, as the sense of bitterness and alienation grows within the Palestinian Arab population, so does the threat of political and civil instability.
Given that this study was conducted on students in the first and second year of a five year programme it would be very interesting to track them longitudinally to assess if the average scores on the cultural and social alienation scales within cultural/regional cohorts reduce over time as the students adapt to the host culture.
Much of his work examines tendencies toward social alienation and brutality within contemporary middle-class milieus.
In our research, we are investigating how a series of mergers and restructuring led to the loss of collective memory and a sense of alienation among workers within a large public sector organisation.
I also winced at Marcus's passing shot at "the terrible L.A. new wave band the Motels," which carelessly slights a group whose situating of intense emotion within oblique alienation actually belonged to the Doors' artistic line.
