Integraçãosão

Integraçãosão is a neologism used in some strands of organizational theory and public policy to refer to a process and outcome characterized by deep, cross-cutting integration across diverse systems, actors, and practices. It emphasizes coherent convergence while respecting heterogeneity.

The term appears to blend the root integração with an intensifying suffix and a final 'são' to evoke a state or condition, though there is no standardized spelling or definition. It is encountered mainly in theoretical discussions and online discourse, not as an established technical term.

It encompasses three elements: structural integration (systems, processes, data), social integration (stakeholders, communities, cultures), and adaptive governance (iterative feedback, accountability); it favors modular, interoperable components and continuous alignment.

In information technology, integaçãosão is used to describe platforms that interoperate across services without locking agencies into a single vendor; in urban planning, it refers to the alignment of transportation, housing, and services; and in policy, cross-sector coordination for complex problems.

Some critics argue that, because the term is not formally defined, it can be vague and open to misinterpretation. Others warn against overemphasizing unification at the expense of local autonomy and caution against techno-optimism that prioritizes integration over governance and equity.

Related concepts include integration, systems thinking, interoperability, public administration, and social inclusion.