Sticking obstinately to the ‘localize the global’ slogan does not explain what ‘local’ is, especially if action, as we have witnessed many times earlier, is so clearly ‘dislocated’. On the contrary, everything would be lost if, after having revamped the former ‘global context’, we had to fall back on this other preferred site of social science: the face-to-face encounter between individual, intentional, and purposeful human beings. If the one-way trip from interactions to context led nowhere, as we have just seen, the return trip back to local sites has no reason to be directed at a more accurate target. Far from reaching at last the concrete ground of a ‘social hypostasis’, we would have simply gone from one artifact to another. If the global has no concrete existence—except when it is brought back to its tiny conduits and onto its many stages—neither has the local. So we now have to ask exactly the same question as earlier, but in reverse: How is the local itself being generated? This time it is not the global that is going to be localized, it is the local that has to be re-dispatched and redistributed.