Flynn counters that "Even in the absence of a truth-test, people may internalize ideals and be deeply committed to them" (p. 9).
If someone has prejudicial beliefs about a stigmatized group and then becomes a member of that group, they may internalize their prejudice and develop depression.
More recently, also legal scholars have touted social norms as efficient alternatives to legal rules, as they may internalize negative externalities and provide signaling mechanisms at little or no cost (Ellickson 1991; Posner 2000).
Some kids may not want to talk about the shooting despite hearing about it, but may internalize their fears and anxieties.
They may internalize the shame and self-loathing, but on a conscious level, they know it is wrong, that it is undeserved, and that it is causing them excruciating pain -- and threatening their livelihood.
I want to choose the relationship over being right, but not at the expense of damaging my child, of taking the risk that xe may internalize the judgment and shame that you are trying to place on xem.
We hypothesized that αB crystallin secreted from RPE cells towards the photoreceptors could provide a protective environment and that, upon stress, it may internalize to mitochondria, endoplasmic reticulum, and nucleus to initiate antiapoptotic events.
Stigmatized persons may internalize the devaluation by the community and develop negative perceptions about themselves (internal stigma; Greeff et al., 2008).
We contribute to this literature by taking up the assumption that publishers may internalize the harm from termination decisions and illuminate the consequences for the contractual relationship between authors and publishers.
Even the indie-est directors, he said, may internalize the demands of the industry and find themselves trying to make the movie they think a studio would want them to make.
