Polycentric

Polycentric is an English adjective, meaning "having more than one center," derived from the Greek words polús ("many") and kentrikós ("center"). Polycentricism (or Polycentricity) is the abstract noun formed from polycentric. They may refer to:

In law, Polycentric law is a legal structure in which providers of legal systems compete or overlap in a given jurisdiction
In biology, a Polycentric Chromosome is a chromosome with more than one centromere
In language, a Polycentric Language is an alternative term for a pluricentric language – a language with several interacting codified standard versions
In urban planning, a Polycentric Metropolitan Area is an urban area that is organized around multiple cities. Examples include the Ruhr in Germany, Stoke-on-Trent in the United Kingdom, and the San Francisco Bay Area in the United States
In politics, the Polycentrism Theory, developed by Palmiro Togliatti, was a view that the working conditions of communist parties in different countries could differ from each other
In intercultural competence, Polycentrism is an attitude of openness towards other cultures, and the opposite of ethnocentrism
In Canadian administrative law, Polycentricity refers to problems that require the consideration of numerous interests simultaneously, first referred to by the Supreme Court of Canada in Pushpanathan v. Canada

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