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deterritorialization

Definitions

from Wiktionary, Creative Commons Attribution/Share-Alike License.

  • noun The eradication of social, political, or cultural practices from their native places and populations

Etymologies

from Wiktionary, Creative Commons Attribution/Share-Alike License

de- +‎ territorialization

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Examples

  • Romanticism — one occasionally comes across references to concepts that emerged from Deleuze's work with Guattari, such as "deterritorialization,"

    Introduction 2008

  • According to her, at the heart of Schlingensief's work lies "a contribution to discussions about the deterritorialization of the arts and to questions regarding the social relevance of art."

    Artlog: The 54th Venice Biennale: And the Winner Is... Artlog 2011

  • According to her, at the heart of Schlingensief's work lies "a contribution to discussions about the deterritorialization of the arts and to questions regarding the social relevance of art."

    Artlog: The 54th Venice Biennale: And the Winner Is... Artlog 2011

  • According to her, at the heart of Schlingensief's work lies "a contribution to discussions about the deterritorialization of the arts and to questions regarding the social relevance of art."

    Artlog: The 54th Venice Biennale: And the Winner Is... Artlog 2011

  • According to her, at the heart of Schlingensief's work lies "a contribution to discussions about the deterritorialization of the arts and to questions regarding the social relevance of art."

    Artlog: The 54th Venice Biennale: And the Winner Is... Artlog 2011

  • This blog uses Farscape to explain Felix Guattari's concept of deterritorialization!

    Frell Me Dead Jes Battis 2008

  • "With the nomad, on the contrary, it is deterritorialization that constitutes the relation to the earth...."

    CHOOSE, SELECTED POEMS by MICHAEL ROTHENBERG EILEEN 2009

  • They also lay out the theory of “territories” or sets of environmentally embedded triggers of self-organizing processes, and the concomitant processes of deterritorialization (breaking of habits) and reterritorialization (formation of habits).

    Gilles Deleuze Smith, Daniel 2008

  • Chapter 11 discusses the “refrain” or rhythm as a means of escaping from and forming new territories, or even existing in a process of continual deterritorialization, what they call

    Gilles Deleuze Smith, Daniel 2008

  • In this view, present-day intellectual interest in the problem of globalization can be linked directly to the emergence of new high-speed technologies that tend to minimize the significance of distance and heighten possibilities for deterritorialization and social interconnectedness.

    Globalization Scheuerman, William 2006

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