In elite sports, players have already internalized the scripts that coaches call upon them to rehearse immediately before the contest and to adhere to during the contest.
Nevertheless, it is necessary a process of "unlearning", for those who have already internalized the basic fundamentals of drawing and architecture, to be able to propose new architectonic forms not based on logical thinking.
And like many of the other students at BEAM, Jonathan, who is African-American, seemed to have already internalized the racial stereotypes about math that, studies have shown, shape self-image among young Americans of all backgrounds.
Even the conventional candidates who you would think most at risk from this kind of sentiment have already internalized its styling: Jeb Bush is not even a Bush and is just Jeb!, painting himself as something like a statesman (which used to just mean "dead politician") or a leader.
Antonio Zaya, the Urban Academy show's curator, citing the examples of Rimbaud and Antonin Artaud, said that one important lesson to impart to students was that "much of the great art of the 20th century has flirted with illegality, with attacking authority". In some cases, it is a lesson that New York City students may have already internalized.
We reach for these things because, like all metaphors, they make new things intelligible by linking them to concepts we have already internalized.
It seems like my nine-year-old has already internalized a sense of consumer guilt.
That means users probably won't notice the difference until they've already internalized an ad's message.
David Weinberger's Everything is Miscellaneous trumpeted this change in 2007, and while we had already internalized what he called the "third order of order" by then, it is the unambiguous way of the world now.
By the time I began to recognize my attraction to the same sex, I had already internalized a deceptively dangerous, homophobic self-hatred.
