In
geography, it has two ways: the process of delineating the Earth, its small areas or other units into regions and a state of such a delineation.
In
globalisation discourse, it represents a world that becomes less interconnected, with a stronger regional focus.
In
politics, it is the process of dividing a political entity or country into smaller jurisdictions (administrative divisions or subnational units) and transferring power from the central government to the regions; the opposite of unitarisation. See Regionalism (politics).
In
sport, it is when a team has multiple "home" venues in different cities. Examples of regionalized teams include a few teams in the defunct
American Basketball Association, or the
Green Bay Packers when they played in both Green Bay and Milwaukee from 1933 to 1994.
In
geography, it has two ways: the process of delineating the Earth, its small areas or other units into regions and a state of such a delineation.
In
globalisation discourse, it represents a world that becomes less interconnected, with a stronger regional focus.
In
politics, it is the process of dividing a political entity or country into smaller jurisdictions (administrative divisions or subnational units) and transferring power from the central government to the regions; the opposite of unitarisation. See Regionalism (politics).
In
sport, it is when a team has multiple "home" venues in different cities. Examples of regionalized teams include a few teams in the defunct
American Basketball Association, or the
Green Bay Packers when they played in both Green Bay and Milwaukee from 1933 to 1994.