embourgeoisement
noun
em·bour·geoise·ment em-ˈbu̇rzh-ˌwäz-mənt 
äm-;
äⁿ-bu̇rzh-wäz-ˈmäⁿ : a shift to bourgeois values and practices
Example Sentences
Recent Examples on the Web Plenty of moviegoers adored the clocks, but some people began to complain about the movie’s embourgeoisement, or Disneyfication, to use a word from the following decade. 
Joan Acocella, The New Yorker, 6 June 2022 For long, sociologists had debated the embourgeoisement of the working-class in the West—never a very happy term for the processes at issue. Jeet Heer, New Republic, 8 July 2017
Joan Acocella, The New Yorker, 6 June 2022 For long, sociologists had debated the embourgeoisement of the working-class in the West—never a very happy term for the processes at issue. Jeet Heer, New Republic, 8 July 2017 Word History
Etymology
French, from embourgeoiser to make bourgeois, from em- + bourgeois
First Known Use
1937, in the meaning defined above