revulsion–otherizing?

We know "authorizing", so "revulsion–otherizing" refers to "revulsion–causing"?

Context:

I suppose the accuracy of Silverman’s quote above hangs on how we use the word “hate.” In my home, growing up, hate was a bad word. As a result I rarely use the word. In my personal lexicon, hate indicates an extreme revulsion–otherizing the hated person such that I desire their downfall. On the other hand, the dictionary is more modest. Merriam-Webster defines hate as,
a : intense hostility and aversion usually deriving from fear, anger, or sense of injury
b : extreme dislike or antipathy : loathing <had a great hate of hard work>
- See more at:

http://www.patheos.com/blogs/yearwithoutgod/2015/03/24/are-atheists-the-most-hated-group-in-america/#sthash.RbGk70rB.dpuf