transnationalism, n.All

Transnationalism is the sustained ties of persons, networks and organizations across borders.

Transnationalism is perpetuated and often deepened as a result of transnational migration within the context of post-fordist global restructuring.

Transnationalism is a concern with 'the forging of lateral links across states and countries.' The purpose of this activity is to promote global unity of all dispersed hindu-indians.

Transnationalism is, in contrast to globalization, able to call attention to the nation-state and to nationalism. Globalization is less intentional, less institutional, more abstract, and doesn't necessarily reference nations.

Transnationalism is concerned with deterritorialization... namely how, production, consumption, communities, politics, and identities become detached from local places.

Transnationalism is the forging of lateral links across states and countries.' The purpose of this activity is to promote global unity of all dispersed peoples of a community.

Transnationalism is trans-statal and is thus in conflict with state power.

Transnationalism is the various kinds of global or cross-border connections facilitated by the enormous improvements in telecommunications technology that characterize their former homelands.