Definition of immiseration in English:

immiseration

nounɪˌmɪzəˈreɪʃ(ə)ni(m)ˌmizəˈrāSHən

mass noun

Economic impoverishment.
经济贫困
rapid modernization had an impact on the level of urban immiseration
Example sentencesExamples
- It is not immediately clear how this jibes with the subsequent emphasis on working-class docility and immiseration of workers under the burden of capital's competitive restructuring efforts.
- I do not think that Europe can remain a ‘social market capitalist island’ in a sea of general global immiseration.
- In the Philippines, for example, rapid development and modernization led to the immiseration of the urban poor and the impoverishment of the rural population.
- But, of course, neither Marx nor the anti-capitalist movement expect or have expected absolute immiseration to be the rule for either the advanced capitalist core or the increasingly excluded periphery.
- For the country as a whole, it is very hard to resist the economic pressure to become bigger, to grow one's way out of social problems, most obviously the immiseration of the poor.
- Some countries have witnessed concentration of capital among agroexporters alongside the marginalization and immiseration of small-scale producers and processors.
- The 1929 stock market crash which marked the beginning of the Great Depression ushered in a period of immiseration for virtually the entire working class.
- That gap creates lots of profound problems, but the progressive immiseration of the citizenry is not one of them.
- He predicted the growing immiseration and impoverishment of the working class in capitalist societies.
- Hand-loom weaving survived much longer, but growing immiseration was the lot of its practitioners by the 1840s.
- In nineteenth-century Europe the immiseration of the Industrial Revolution was certainly eased by emigration, but it was eventually conquered by the very economic development that had originally caused it.
- This includes killing, bodily or mental harm, preventing births, immiseration and forcibly transferring children.
- The women recount stomach-churning stories of childhood slavery and abuse, rape, and immiseration.
- Similar, if less sanguine, interpretations can be constructed around globalization, environmental agendas, and economic immiseration in the South.
- They will also engage themselves vigorously with the immiseration and the violence suffered by that great portion of the planet who have never known democracy and freedom.
- Firstly, the bulk of the population, which has long been suffering from neo-liberal policies and increasing immiseration, is now open to real social and economic alternatives.
- The price paid by others in immiseration and suffering means that the leisure and creativity of the dominant class is prevented from being fully human.
- Indeed, even those who hated the war may find themselves morally trapped into supporting direct rule if the alternative appears to be a collapse into anarchy, immiseration and ethnic conflict.
- The first is the supposed correlation between market-friendly policies and mass immiseration.
- Poverty and hardship continued to trouble social reformers and politicians in the second half of the nineteenth century, but there was a real change in emphasis from the sense of inescapable immiseration of the early nineteenth century.

Derivatives

immiserate

verbɪˈmɪzəreɪtɪ(m)ˈmɪzəˌreɪt

[with object]

Cause to become poor or impoverished.
the colonial policy immiserated the populace
Example sentencesExamples
- the most immiserated parts of Southern Europe
- It is a human catastrophe that continues to immiserate and impoverish millions of people.
- This a-historical machine will exploit and immiserate people on our behalf and exonerate us in the process.
- Perhaps it's also a sly reference to the level of insanity required to embark on such a quixotic venture, one notorious for hobbling, immiserating and occasionally impoverishing even the proudest, toughest egos Hollywood has to offer.

Origin

1940s: translating German Verelendung.

Definition of immiseration in US English:

immiseration

nouni(m)ˌmizəˈrāSHən

Economic impoverishment.
经济贫困
rapid modernization had an impact on the level of urban immiseration
Example sentencesExamples
- For the country as a whole, it is very hard to resist the economic pressure to become bigger, to grow one's way out of social problems, most obviously the immiseration of the poor.
- Some countries have witnessed concentration of capital among agroexporters alongside the marginalization and immiseration of small-scale producers and processors.
- That gap creates lots of profound problems, but the progressive immiseration of the citizenry is not one of them.
- But, of course, neither Marx nor the anti-capitalist movement expect or have expected absolute immiseration to be the rule for either the advanced capitalist core or the increasingly excluded periphery.
- In nineteenth-century Europe the immiseration of the Industrial Revolution was certainly eased by emigration, but it was eventually conquered by the very economic development that had originally caused it.
- I do not think that Europe can remain a ‘social market capitalist island’ in a sea of general global immiseration.
- He predicted the growing immiseration and impoverishment of the working class in capitalist societies.
- Hand-loom weaving survived much longer, but growing immiseration was the lot of its practitioners by the 1840s.
- Similar, if less sanguine, interpretations can be constructed around globalization, environmental agendas, and economic immiseration in the South.
- The price paid by others in immiseration and suffering means that the leisure and creativity of the dominant class is prevented from being fully human.
- In the Philippines, for example, rapid development and modernization led to the immiseration of the urban poor and the impoverishment of the rural population.
- Firstly, the bulk of the population, which has long been suffering from neo-liberal policies and increasing immiseration, is now open to real social and economic alternatives.
- Poverty and hardship continued to trouble social reformers and politicians in the second half of the nineteenth century, but there was a real change in emphasis from the sense of inescapable immiseration of the early nineteenth century.
- It is not immediately clear how this jibes with the subsequent emphasis on working-class docility and immiseration of workers under the burden of capital's competitive restructuring efforts.
- The women recount stomach-churning stories of childhood slavery and abuse, rape, and immiseration.
- The 1929 stock market crash which marked the beginning of the Great Depression ushered in a period of immiseration for virtually the entire working class.
- This includes killing, bodily or mental harm, preventing births, immiseration and forcibly transferring children.
- Indeed, even those who hated the war may find themselves morally trapped into supporting direct rule if the alternative appears to be a collapse into anarchy, immiseration and ethnic conflict.
- The first is the supposed correlation between market-friendly policies and mass immiseration.
- They will also engage themselves vigorously with the immiseration and the violence suffered by that great portion of the planet who have never known democracy and freedom.

Origin

1940s: translating German Verelendung.

单词	immiseration
释义	Definition of immiseration in English: immiseration nounɪˌmɪzəˈreɪʃ(ə)ni(m)ˌmizəˈrāSHən mass noun Economic impoverishment. 经济贫困 rapid modernization had an impact on the level of urban immiseration Example sentencesExamples It is not immediately clear how this jibes with the subsequent emphasis on working-class docility and immiseration of workers under the burden of capital's competitive restructuring efforts. I do not think that Europe can remain a ‘social market capitalist island’ in a sea of general global immiseration. In the Philippines, for example, rapid development and modernization led to the immiseration of the urban poor and the impoverishment of the rural population. But, of course, neither Marx nor the anti-capitalist movement expect or have expected absolute immiseration to be the rule for either the advanced capitalist core or the increasingly excluded periphery. For the country as a whole, it is very hard to resist the economic pressure to become bigger, to grow one's way out of social problems, most obviously the immiseration of the poor. Some countries have witnessed concentration of capital among agroexporters alongside the marginalization and immiseration of small-scale producers and processors. The 1929 stock market crash which marked the beginning of the Great Depression ushered in a period of immiseration for virtually the entire working class. That gap creates lots of profound problems, but the progressive immiseration of the citizenry is not one of them. He predicted the growing immiseration and impoverishment of the working class in capitalist societies. Hand-loom weaving survived much longer, but growing immiseration was the lot of its practitioners by the 1840s. In nineteenth-century Europe the immiseration of the Industrial Revolution was certainly eased by emigration, but it was eventually conquered by the very economic development that had originally caused it. This includes killing, bodily or mental harm, preventing births, immiseration and forcibly transferring children. The women recount stomach-churning stories of childhood slavery and abuse, rape, and immiseration. Similar, if less sanguine, interpretations can be constructed around globalization, environmental agendas, and economic immiseration in the South. They will also engage themselves vigorously with the immiseration and the violence suffered by that great portion of the planet who have never known democracy and freedom. Firstly, the bulk of the population, which has long been suffering from neo-liberal policies and increasing immiseration, is now open to real social and economic alternatives. The price paid by others in immiseration and suffering means that the leisure and creativity of the dominant class is prevented from being fully human. Indeed, even those who hated the war may find themselves morally trapped into supporting direct rule if the alternative appears to be a collapse into anarchy, immiseration and ethnic conflict. The first is the supposed correlation between market-friendly policies and mass immiseration. Poverty and hardship continued to trouble social reformers and politicians in the second half of the nineteenth century, but there was a real change in emphasis from the sense of inescapable immiseration of the early nineteenth century. Derivatives immiserate verbɪˈmɪzəreɪtɪ(m)ˈmɪzəˌreɪt [with object] Cause to become poor or impoverished. the colonial policy immiserated the populace Example sentencesExamples the most immiserated parts of Southern Europe It is a human catastrophe that continues to immiserate and impoverish millions of people. This a-historical machine will exploit and immiserate people on our behalf and exonerate us in the process. Perhaps it's also a sly reference to the level of insanity required to embark on such a quixotic venture, one notorious for hobbling, immiserating and occasionally impoverishing even the proudest, toughest egos Hollywood has to offer. Origin 1940s: translating German Verelendung. Definition of immiseration in US English: immiseration nouni(m)ˌmizəˈrāSHən Economic impoverishment. 经济贫困 rapid modernization had an impact on the level of urban immiseration Example sentencesExamples For the country as a whole, it is very hard to resist the economic pressure to become bigger, to grow one's way out of social problems, most obviously the immiseration of the poor. Some countries have witnessed concentration of capital among agroexporters alongside the marginalization and immiseration of small-scale producers and processors. That gap creates lots of profound problems, but the progressive immiseration of the citizenry is not one of them. But, of course, neither Marx nor the anti-capitalist movement expect or have expected absolute immiseration to be the rule for either the advanced capitalist core or the increasingly excluded periphery. In nineteenth-century Europe the immiseration of the Industrial Revolution was certainly eased by emigration, but it was eventually conquered by the very economic development that had originally caused it. I do not think that Europe can remain a ‘social market capitalist island’ in a sea of general global immiseration. He predicted the growing immiseration and impoverishment of the working class in capitalist societies. Hand-loom weaving survived much longer, but growing immiseration was the lot of its practitioners by the 1840s. Similar, if less sanguine, interpretations can be constructed around globalization, environmental agendas, and economic immiseration in the South. The price paid by others in immiseration and suffering means that the leisure and creativity of the dominant class is prevented from being fully human. In the Philippines, for example, rapid development and modernization led to the immiseration of the urban poor and the impoverishment of the rural population. Firstly, the bulk of the population, which has long been suffering from neo-liberal policies and increasing immiseration, is now open to real social and economic alternatives. Poverty and hardship continued to trouble social reformers and politicians in the second half of the nineteenth century, but there was a real change in emphasis from the sense of inescapable immiseration of the early nineteenth century. It is not immediately clear how this jibes with the subsequent emphasis on working-class docility and immiseration of workers under the burden of capital's competitive restructuring efforts. The women recount stomach-churning stories of childhood slavery and abuse, rape, and immiseration. The 1929 stock market crash which marked the beginning of the Great Depression ushered in a period of immiseration for virtually the entire working class. This includes killing, bodily or mental harm, preventing births, immiseration and forcibly transferring children. Indeed, even those who hated the war may find themselves morally trapped into supporting direct rule if the alternative appears to be a collapse into anarchy, immiseration and ethnic conflict. The first is the supposed correlation between market-friendly policies and mass immiseration. They will also engage themselves vigorously with the immiseration and the violence suffered by that great portion of the planet who have never known democracy and freedom. Origin 1940s: translating German Verelendung.
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