plurilocal
English
[edit]Etymology
[edit]Adjective
[edit]plurilocal (comparative more plurilocal, superlative most plurilocal)
- Existing simultaneously in multiple localities.
- 2004, Ludger Pries, “Transnationalism and migration: new challenges for the social sciences and education”, in Sigrid Luchtenberg, editor, Migration, Education and Change, Routledge, pages 31–2:
- One possible answer takes into account the migration trajectories of the spouses, parents and children of the persons surveyed, as well as the qualitative material derived from biographical interviews and field work observations: a significant number of labour migrants between the Puebla region and the metropolitan area of New York City should be considered transmigrants who are moving in plurilocal transnational social spaces spanning different places in Mexico and the USA.
- 2016, Millaray Villalobos, “Nomadic Artisans in Central America: Building Plurilocal Communities through Craft”, in Clare M. Wilkinson-Weber, Alicia Ory Denicola, editors, Critical Craft: Technology, Globalization, and Capitalism, Bloomsbury, page 110:
- It also points to the construction of plurilocal communities (Rouse 1989; García-Canclini 1990; Canales and Zlolniski 2000) that exist in different places at the same time and do not need spatial proximity in order to exist (Faist 2000, 2009).
- 2019, Sanya Ojo, The Evolution of Black African Entrepreneurship in the UK[1], IGI Global, page 158:
- Altogether and according to Walters (2004), the concept of diaspora can represent a multiple, plurilocal, constructed location of home, thus avoiding ideas of fixity, boundedness, and nostalgic exclusivity traditionally implied by the word 'home'.