“…In this conception, territories comprise vectors of de-territorialization and re-territorialization. The first indicates that there is no territory without a vector to leave it, and the second shows that, when there is escape, there is also an effort to re-territorialize elsewhere (21) . Therefore, de-territorialization occurs all the time, and in a globalized world, it becomes even more intensive, with connection of people from other countries, languages and ethnic groups, and the possibility of experiencing different cultures, with territorial limits increasingly finer.…”