people relying on each other for goods, services, and ideas.

Human rights concerns appear in all spheres of life, such as in home, school, workplace, court, and markets. Human rights violations are interconnected; the loss of one right detracts from other right [..]

1816 (Coleridge), from inter- + dependence.

See economic interdependence.

The guiding behavioral principle of oligopoly firms in which the decision by one firm is both affected by the decisions of other firms and in turn affects the decisions of other firms. Such interdepen [..]

mutuality: a reciprocal relation between interdependent entities (objects or individuals or groups) (interdependent) mutually dependent Interdependence is a dynamic of being mutually and physically re [..]

the connections between different components of systems or between separate systems which mean that changes in one will necessarily cause changes in another.

1. A dependence on 2 or more people, things, events or entities on each other. 2. A state where factors rely on or react with each other. A change in one equals a change in the other.

The relationships between or among organisms necessary for their survival.

A situation in which decisions made by one person affect decisions made by other people, or events in one part of the world or sector of the economy affect other parts of the world or other sectors of the economy.

(n) a reciprocal relation between interdependent entities (objects or individuals or groups)

the condition of being interdependent

The mutual reliance between two or more groups; the concept that we are dependent upon one another, and, as a result, the actions of any one individual affects the whole.