intergenerational
3
6.8
- adjective
- /ˌɪntərˈdʒɛnəˌreɪʃənl/
:
intergeneracional
- The spread of formal education in rural areas has been a notable development, with ramifications examined here for intergenerational relations.
- intergenerational conflict
- intergenerational equity
- intergenerational trauma
These systems are vulnerable to historical enabling and they keep intergenerational patterns in place.
- These systems are vulnerable to historical enabling and they keep intergenerational patterns in place.
- And one and, you know, they're, I mean, there are legitimate intergenerational complaints, let's say.
- That's the best youth policy you can have to avoid intergenerational theft.
- This silencing of observations about unhealthy behavior is actually how a lot of intergenerational abuse gets perpetuated.
- Theirs is a narrative that is framed by their women, their humanity, their citizenship, and their intergenerational responsibilities.
- That kin is specific to the intergenerational building of a place.
- We really try to make foundational and intergenerational component.
- I enjoy and, and this is what society has to face, this intergenerational thing which we never had to face before.
Examples
-
Taken together, the corporation's programs constitute an extensive structure that can help intergenerational approaches expand and flourish.
Academic text (1998) -
It seems we have to draw attention to the intergenerational injustice in climate change.
-
Service programs, particularly intergenerational efforts, are a key part of the answer.
Academic text (1998) -
Only we who live today can fight for intergenerational justice on their behalf.
Blog text (9) -
We have seen such intergenerational thinking and advocacy around the fight for a national health program.
Academic text (1991) -
As a result, the findings do not reflect the diversity within African American families' intergenerational relationships.
Academic text (1991) -
In its simplest interpretation, sustainability is about this concern for intergenerational equity.
Academic text (1995) -
Reciprocity, a central tenet of intergenerational activities, is present and reinforced in national service programs across the country.
Academic text (1998) -
So, too, could efforts directed at encouraging intergenerational activism that join advocates of the young and old in common pursuits.
Academic text (1998) -
Many communities are launching intergenerational programs to foster relationships between older and younger residents.
Synonyms
55
4.4
Relating to people born around the same time
5
4.8
Having people from more than one generation living or working together
1
8.2
Affecting people in more than one generation of a family
How Cross-Generational
5
4.8
3
6.8
Surface Forms
Morphology
intergenerational = generational (transparent) = inter + generation + al
Formed by prefixing 'inter-' to 'generational' (generation + -al); the meaning 'between generations' in social or policy contexts is a direct application of the base meaning.
Etymology
Intergenerational comes from inter- 'between' and generation 'a group born around the same time'. So it is used for ideas, rules, or responsibilities that are about fairness and relations 'between' different age groups, for example policies that affect both today's adults and future generations.