International or internationally most often describes interaction between nations, or encompassing two or more nations, constituting a group or association having members in two or more nations, or generally reaching beyond national boundaries. In American English, "International" is also commonly used to signify "outside of the country".
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The International Student Blog
The International Student Blog provides students with information, news, advice and announcements about studying internationally all around the world.blog.internationalstudent.com/ACMJ International Blog
"Adult Contemporary Music In Japan" Blog international version! ... Subscribe to this blog's feed. Archives. March 2009. February 2009. January 2009. November 2008 ...aorclub.blogs.com/DraftExpress: International Blog
NBA Draft scouting reports, mock drafts, articles on NBA Draft Prospects. Extensive high school, NCAA and international NBA draft coverage.www.draftexpress.com/blog/International-Blog/Reas International Blog
You need to upgrade your Flash Player This is replaced by the Flash content. ... ATOM 1.0 feed. RSS 2.0 Comments. Blog Administration. Open login screen. Powered by ...reasinternational.com/blog/index.phpInternational Adoption, Child Adoption
... country visits, adoption stories, parenting international kids. ... Posted by : Mandy W in International Adoption Blog at 03:33 am , 804 words, 576 views ...international.adoptionblogs.com/International or internationally most often describes interaction between nations, or encompassing two or more nations, constituting a group or association having members in two or more nations, or generally reaching beyond national boundaries. In American English, "International" is also commonly used to signify "outside of the country".
- In team sports, "international" commonly refers either to a match between two national teams, or to a player capped by his national team.
- In politics, "The International" — such as, the "First International", the "Second International", or the "Socialist International" — may be short for any league of communist, radical, socialist, or union organizations from multiple countries.
- In linguistics, an "international language" is one spoken by the people of at least two nations, but preferably a large number of nations.
- In interlinguistics, international often has to do with languages rather than nations themselves. An "international word" is one that occurs in at least two languages, but preferable many more, as with linguistics above. These words are collected from widely spoken source or control languages and often used to establish language systems that people can use to communicate internationally, and sometimes for other purposes such as to learn other languages more quickly. The vocabulary of Interlingua has a particularly wide range, because the control languages of Interlingua were selected to give its words and affixes their maximum geographic scope. In part, the language Ido is also a product of interlinguistic research.
- In North American unionised environments, the term "international" is a euphemism for the central union location, which is often in the Washington, D.C. area. An example is the IBEW (International Brotherhood of Electrical Workers), whose international office is in Washington, DC, whereas its local offices are spread all over North America. A regional union office that serves as an umbrella organisation for more than one local office, may still be called "international" by its rank and file members.
Global is commonly used as a synonym for "international", however such usage is typically incorrect as "global" implies "one world" as a single unit, while "international" recognizes that different peoples, cultures, languages, nations, borders, economies, and ecosystems exist. The word nonetheless sees usage as in various media buzzwords, such as "the global economy".
See also
- Globalization
- Multinational Corporation
- Multinational State
- Supranational
- United Nations
- World community
























