“Cultural Mosaic“ There are many different types of ethnicities throughout the world‚ all of which have their own system of living‚ praying‚ and joining with one another. We as humans refer to this as culture‚ culture sums up everything that we do as citizens or do differently as persons in one word. This word is used all over the globe to give people what they deserve‚ their own way of living. The United States of America is a very diverse place which is made up of many cultures or ways of living
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all other cultures and societies should be doing things the way that we do them. But‚ what if our cultural definition of what is right or wrong isn’t the case for another culture.? This paper will define cultural relativism‚ explain why it is important when studying other cultures‚ explain the difference between it and ethical relativism and explain if there are limits to cultural relativism. Cultural relativism is the view that no society or culture is better than or superior to another culture
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thinking‚ beliefs‚ knowledge‚ art crafts‚ morals ‚ and customs. In early childhood settings educators regularly come across children that belong to a different race‚ ethnicity or religion . (Ramsey‚ 2004). Children that come from a different cultural and linguistic background can have a positive or negative experience depending on the environment and the teaching practices that early childhood educators provide for them. When children get to know their own culture and see it that it is respected
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(Rachels 618). This claim is known as Cultural Relativism. "Cultural Relativism‚ as it has been called‚ challenges our ordinary belief in the objectivity and universality of moral truth. There is no such thing as universal truth in ethics: there there are only the various cultural codes‚ and nothing more. Moreover‚ our own code has no special status‚ it is merely one among many" (Rachels 618). It is clear that the answer to the question of ethics is‚ Cultural Relativism. The subject of murder is
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All What is Cultural Assimilation? Cultural assimilation is defined as interpenetration and fusion of ethnic minorities into the dominant culture. In other cases‚ cultural assimilation perhaps that immigrants and members of ethnic group are expected to come to resemble the majority groups in terms of norms‚ values‚ and behaviors. Cultural assimilation is where majority group does not tolerated different ethnic or racial identities In general; cultural assimilation adopts the cultural norms and values
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Publishing. . Deal T. E. and Kennedy‚ A. A. (1982‚ 2000) Corporate Cultures: The Rites and Rituals of Corporate Life‚ Harmondsworth‚ Penguin Books‚ 1982; reissue Perseus Books‚ 2000 . . Hofstede‚ Geert (1980) Culture ’s Consequences: International Differences in Work Related Values‚ Beverly Hills‚ CA‚ Sage Publications‚ reprinted 1984 . . Kotter‚ John and Heskett‚ James L. (1992) Corporate Culture and Performance‚ Free Press; ISBN 0-02-918467-3 . . Lewin‚ K. (1946).‘Action research and minority problems’
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life due to immigration or a visit to a new country‚ or to a move between social environments‚ also a simple travel to another type of lifeOne of the most common causes of culture shock involves individuals in a foreign environment. Stages of cultural shock- Stage 1 - Excitement The individual experiences a holiday or ’honeymoon’ period with their new surroundings. They: . Feel very positive about the culture . Are overwhelmed with impressions . Find the new culture exotic and are fascinated
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define themselves‚ conform to society’s shared values‚ and contribute to society. Thus‚ culture includes many societal aspects: language‚ customs‚ values‚ norms‚ mores‚ rules‚ tools‚ technologies‚ products‚ organizations‚ and institutions. * Cultural universals = common to all cultures. * Material and Non‐Material Culture * Material culture refers to the physical objects‚ resources‚ and spaces that people use to define their culture. These include homes‚ neighborhoods‚ cities‚ schools
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Instead‚ Navarette and Jenkins (2011) define cultural homelessness as a “construct developed to explain the experiences of some individuals having early-life immersion in more than one culture. Culturally homeless individuals report pervasive experiences of ‘being different’: mixed racial‚ ethnic‚ and/or cultural heritages within their families of origin … and the surrounding sociocultural context‚ resulting in structural marginality”
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the opportunity to work and communicate with people from different cultures‚ from emerging countries to the most successful countries in Europe. It is interesting to see and understand their culture which will help me in my future career. Cultural Differences The first exchange of culture is the hand shake‚ in terms of time period and firmness‚ there is a bit of variation but it is not significant. The first sentence that we exchanged with each other is name and countries. Names are probably the
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