The Cultural Differences in Cross-cultural Communication Guijun Zhang* China Pharmaceutical University / Nanjing University Abstract: The article discusses communication‚ cross-cultural communication and culture. It analyzes the root of cross-cultural difference and lists six fundamental patterns of cultural differences in cross-cultural communication. It also gives suggestion on how to properly treat these differences to achieve successful cross-cultural communication. Key words: cross-cultural
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Countries differ in many ways; from the things they eat‚ to the way they speak‚ everyone is distinct. One of the most profound differences may be cultural autonomy. Culture is binding by religion‚ belief‚ sets of norms or practices that create diversity. Each nation’s uniqueness make the world what it is. Culture not only unites countries‚ it unites nations. All nationalities practice select characteristics of different parts of the world. Every country operates and governs by its own laws and
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How effective did Benito Mussolini manage Italian affairs between 1922 and 1945? (Refer to achieving and consolidating control‚ political economy‚ Italian affairs‚ foreign policy.) Benito Mussolini was born in 1883. In 1912 he became editor of the Avanti (a socialist newspaper.) In 1914 Mussolini left the socialist party over his pro-war views and formed his own newspaper ‘Il Popolo d’italia. In 1919 he formed the Fascist Party the ‘Fascio di Combattiemento’. The reasons for the rise of Mussolini
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Name Professor Course Date Totalitarianism and Mussolini’s Totalitarian Italy Totalitarianism and dictatorship are two concepts that confuse people because they are often used under the same contexts. However‚ such a case is not true. There is a wide difference between dictatorship and pure totalitarianism. Totalitarianism encompasses all the social concepts of life. It was first introduced by the Weimar Jurists of German in the 1920s. Carl Schmitt and some other German Fascists later adopted the
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2004) Columbia University ET all. “Columbia Encyclopedia”‚ Gale Group; 6th edition (June‚ 2000) Dickerson‚ M.O.‚ Flanagan‚ T. “An Introduction to Government & Politics”‚ Nelson Thomson Learning; 6th Edition (2002) Knight‚ Patricia. “Mussolini and Fascism (Questions and Analysis in History)”‚ Routledge (July‚ 2003)
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Asian Social Science Vol. 6‚ No. 9; September 2010 On a Personal Experience of Cultural Adaptation ---From the Perspective of Microculture Lisha Liu Qindao College‚ Qingdao Techonological University 79 Tie Qi Shan Street‚ Chengyang‚ Qingdao 266106‚ China E-mail: olivia_lisha@126.com Abstract This paper‚ from the perspective of microculture‚ mainly explores how the cultural anthropological theory “cultural adaptation” works on a personal experience of a student who pursues her further study
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across the world. The great depression forced many people to be frustrated with a democracy. They wanted change and a new era. A quick way out of the economic problems that they faced. This would be accomplished with the new governments of nazism‚ fascism‚ and communism. These governments had many similarities to obtain what was to be accomplished. Both systems advocated dictatorial one-party rule. They wanted absolute power in the country; thus‚ it allowed them the strength to control the people
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democracy. Unlike most dictators‚ Franco’s oust from power and subsequent governmental shift from dictatorship to democracy was successful and peaceful‚ however‚ Mussolini’s oust from power was vastly different. On the July 24‚ 1943 the Grand Council of Fascism voted against him‚ and the next day‚ King Victor Emmanuel III replaced him with Marshal Pietro Badoglio‚ and ordered his arrest. Mussolini was arrested and put in a remote resort in southern Italy‚ but German special forces eventually rescued Mussolini
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To be more specific‚ General Mandible conveys a desire for a fascist type of government which is a type of dictatorship that “controls the lives of the people and in which people are not allowed to disagree with the government” (“Fascism”). Similar to a fascist leader‚ he is ultra nationalistic based on belief in national superiority. In the film‚ when General Mandible delivers his speech he states‚ “A proud colony‚ a pure colony. A colony reborn … The past will be washed away and
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rise of Fascism in Italy contributed to World War II because of it’s militaristic and nationalistic nature. When the Treaty of Versailles was signed in 1919‚ Italy‚ which had suffered 2‚197‚000 soldiers either wounded or killed‚ but claimed to not get the territory or status that it deserved. This caused parliamentary instability within Italy‚ which gave Benito Mussolini a place to promote a form of government that would provide a scapegoat of the political and economic chaos in Italy‚ Fascism. One
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