What is the Meaning & Definition of Transversal

In concrete terms, the cross word is an adjective of qualifying type that is used to designate all that pass through, which cut something for some of its sections. The idea of mainstreaming comes from exact sciences, for example mathematics and geometry, when we talk about a line or a geometric element that intersects with another and divides it into different sections or parts. However, in practice, and following this idea, the word of the cross is used to very different situations ranging from scientific arch to arc from the practical which can be observed in everyday life.
In the case of mathematics, the idea of cross or transversality has to do with the intersecting joint or split from the crossing of several of them among themselves. When two elements do not cross, these may be parallel since they run in the same direction (for example, two lines). However, existing one perpendicular to the other, will generate a transversality which refers precisely to the notion of "cross through" and you can do that two lines would come together in a point.
Taking this idea as a basis, the notion of transversality can be observed in many aspects of life. For example, when we talk about issues relating to education and teaching. In this sense, transversality is the phenomenon by which a topic or content can be approached by several materials which are crossed, thus achieving a better and fuller use of the subject matter. A clear example of this is when questions relating to sexuality can be taken from the point of view of biological, psychological, social, etc.
In geography there is mainstreaming when we observe a landform to cross to another, for example when a river is transverse to a mountain range, a city or a field. On the other hand, in politics we can also talk of transversality if we are referring to ideological currents, to political parties or to projects that unite different points of view and are not unambiguous.
Article contributed by the team of collaborators.