Intercultural communication refers to the communication between people from two different cultures.
Communication behavior is defined as a psychological construct which influences individual differences in the expression of feelings, needs, and thoughts as a substitute for more direct and open communication.
Cultural background when a person is born, he is already a member of a certain ethnicity, race, gender, religion, language, and so on. These factors define their cultural background.
Competence the ability to do something successfully or efficiently.
Social heredity The Transmission of genetic characters from parents to offspring: it is dependent upon the segregation and recombination of genes.
Denominator the number below the line in a vulgar fraction; a divisor.
Interaction communication or direct involvement with someone or something.
Flexibility the ability to be easily modified.
Complexity the state or quality of being intricate or complicated.
Harmony the combination of simultaneously sounded musical notes to produce a pleasing effect.
Global classroom is one of the flagship international activities of the Global Campus whose aim is to bring together students, professors and experts from all Global Campus regional programs.
Cultural awareness Someone's cultural awareness is their understanding of the differences between themselves and people from other countries or other backgrounds, especially differences in attitudes and values.
Cultural manifestation Symbols represent the most superficial and values the deepest manifestations of culture, with heroes and rituals in between.
Cultural briefing acquiring information about how particular cultures operate and manifest themselves.
Hospitality the friendly and generous reception and entertainment of guests, visitors, or strangers
Social alienation is a situation where an individual feels disconnected from a group of which they believe themselves a part, be it friends, family or wider society
“Big C” culture refers to that culture which is most visible. Some visible forms of culture include
Holidays,
Art,
Popular culture,
Literature, and
Food
Architecture
“Little c” culture, in contrast, in the more invisible type of culture associated with a region, group of people, language, etc. Some examples of little c culture include
communication styles,
verbal and non-verbal language symbols,
cultural norms (what is proper and improper in social interactions),
how to behave,
myths and legends
.
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