noun the act of prohibiting or forbidding something
In politics, proscription can refer to the banning or exclusion of individuals or groups from participating in political activities or holding public office.
In historical contexts, proscription was a practice in ancient Rome where individuals could be declared outlaws and their property confiscated.
In the legal field, proscription refers to the act of prohibiting or outlawing something, such as certain behaviors or substances.
In ethics, proscription can refer to the moral prohibition or condemnation of certain actions or behaviors.
In the field of literature, proscription may refer to the banning or censorship of certain works or ideas by authorities or institutions.
In psychology, proscription can refer to the avoidance of certain behaviors or actions that are deemed harmful or unethical in the practice of therapy or counseling.
For lawyers, proscription may refer to the prohibition of certain actions or practices by law or legal regulations.
In medicine, proscription may refer to the prescription of certain medications or treatments to a patient, as well as the avoidance of harmful substances or activities.