elidegenítési

Elidegenítés is a Hungarian term that translates to alienation or estrangement. It is a concept used in sociology, psychology, and philosophy to describe a state of separation or disconnect from oneself, others, society, or one's work. The term gained prominence in the writings of Karl Marx, who used it to explain the condition of workers in capitalist societies. Marx argued that under capitalism, workers become alienated from the products they create, the process of production, their fellow workers, and their own human potential.

In a broader sense, elidegenítés can refer to the feeling of not belonging, of being an outsider, or of being disconnected from one's community or culture. This can arise from various factors, including social inequality, cultural differences, political oppression, or personal experiences of loss or trauma. In psychology, it can describe a feeling of detachment from one's own emotions, thoughts, or body.

The concept of elidegenítés highlights the potential negative consequences of certain social, economic, and political systems on individual well-being and social cohesion. Understanding elidegenítés involves recognizing the various forms it can take and the underlying causes that contribute to feelings of separation and disconnect in individuals and groups. It is a complex phenomenon that has been explored in numerous academic disciplines to understand its impact on human experience and societal structures.