"transnational process" is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
It refers to a process or phenomenon that occurs across multiple countries or involves multiple nations. Example: The rise of global trade has led to an increase in transnational processes, as companies expand their operations to different countries.
On the one hand, globalization has enabled transnational processes that generate injustices for women in multiple geographical locations, such the global assembly line (discussed below).
At the same time, however, refugees become integrated within trans-regional and transnational processes through political struggles, foreign aid, emigration and informal and formal markets for wage labour and other commodities.
In these new dynamics, nation states are influenced by transnational processes occurring on multiple economic, political and cultural levels [ 1].
The lives and identities of the Basotho living in north-eastern Lesotho have for long been shaped by and have shaped transnational processes.
Future research agendas on health systems issues need to include innovative empirical work that captures the dynamics of transnational processes and that links macro-level change to fine-grained observations of social life.
Our analysis moves beyond the strict compliance based framework drawing heavily on Koh's theory of transnational legal process as part of what Berman terms "the long process of rhetorical persuasion" [ 7, 8, 11, 16].
For our analysis the salient feature of transnational legal process is the fact the theory embraces the normativity of the process.
As Koh argues, "Transnational legal process matters because it increasingly influences law and policies that govern us, particularly through processes by which international law and policies become domesticated into US law and polices".
We argue that Howard Honghu Koh's approach to transnational legal process and his tripartite framework of 'interaction, interpretation and internalization' help provide insights into what Berman terms "the long process of rhetorical persuasion" [ 7, 8].
Koh argues that the predictive capacity of transnational legal process pushes us to conclude that nations will come into compliance with international norms if transnational legal processes are aggressively triggered by other transnational actors forcing interaction in international forums capable of generating norms that are then internalized [ 16], [ 7], [ 8].
