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Course Objective: Understand cultural differences, knowledge of intercultural communication to specific cross-cultural interactions, compare the the behaviors, values, and beliefs of cultural groups, analyze our cross-cultural interactions. Knowledge about immigrants.

Craig Sorti's definition of culture is the share of assumptions , values and belief of a group of people which result in characteristic behaviors.

A- Africa, C -China, F-France, G-Germany

I-India, M-Mexico, ME-Middle East, R-Russia

S-Spain, SEA- Southeast Asia, UK-United Kingdom

US-United States.

The Iceberg Model

The U Curve Hypothesis.

1. Initial euphoria.

2. Psychological Dive.

3. Gradual Adjustment.

4. Adaptation.

Bennet's Development of Intercultural Sensibility.

1. Denial.

2. Defense.

3.Minimization

4. Acceptance.

5. Adaptation.

6. Integration.

Ybeth Jimenez

Robert Jersak

Comm 1051

"A" Project.

Dec 11,2017

CONCLUSIONS

Communication

Channel

Definition

The medium across which the message travels. For example, face to face , telephone, internet, television, others.

Is the sending and receiving of messages.

`

The Immigrant experience

Types of messages.

1. What do you think about immigration?

2. What do you know about immigrants?

3. Watch video

  • Verbal : With words.
  • Paralanguage: How we use our voice to impact a change in a verbal message.
  • Non-Verbal : Body language , eye behavior, hand gesture, facial expressions.

Intercultural

Awareness Training

Level I.

Level III.

Table of Contents

Introduction........................................12:00-12:10

Group activity....................................12:15-12:30

Session 1

Communication ................................12:30-1:00 Culture ......................................................... 1:00-1:30

Working across culture.............. 1:30-2:00

Break ................................................................ 15 min

Group activity.....................................2:00-2:15

Session 2

The Iceberg Model ........................ 2:15-2:45

Session 3

U-curve....................................................2:45 -3:00

Session 4

Intercultural Sensibility...............3:00-3:15

Immigrant experience ................3:15-3:30

Debrief activity...................................3:30-3:45

Conclusion.............................................. 3:45-4:00

Culture

Down Deep – (What is True!)

• Beliefs, basic assumptions, world view:

Nature of Human Nature

Nature of Human Relationships

Nature of Human Activity

Nature of Reality, Time & Space

Relationship to Environment

Nature of/ Relationship with Supernatural

The Top of the Iceberg – (What We See and Heard)

• Paralanguage

• Nonverbal Behavior

Body Language

Eye Behavior

Gestures

Posture / Stance / Walk

Appearance

Touch

Space

Time

• Artifacts (any human-made object)

Concept of Self

US UK, F,G R,I,S J ME,M, A SEA,C

Collectivist

Individualist

Sorti's Scale

Personal Vs Societal Responsability

Subjective and Objective

US ,UK,G J F R,S I, M, SEA A,C,ME

US ,UK,G J, F R S I,M, SEA A,C,ME

Logic of the heart

Required Book.

Figuring Foreigners out

Logic of the head

Particularist

Universalist

Locus of Control

Concept of Time

US G UK J F,S SEA I,R M ME, A

C

US UK G J R F S C SEA, I,A

ME, M

External

Internal

Polichronic

Role of Concept

Monochronic

Degree of Directness

US G R F I,S,UK M , ME SEA J

A,C

G US F R S I ME A,C J

UK M SEA

High Context

Low Context

Indirect

Attitude toward uncertainty

Direct

Importance of Face

US UK SEA I G ME R F,S J

A C M

Level II

G US UK,F ME,I C,A, J

R M,S SEA

Skeptical

Positive

Face More important

Attitude toward work

Face less important

Power Distance

J US,G I, C SEA F R

UK M ME S A

US, UK,G J S F A ME,C R

M,I SEA

Quality of Life

Achievement

Source of Status

High

Low

Key of Productivity

G,US UK J,C F,M I A

R S,SEA ME

G,US R, UK F,S SEA,C,I ME,M,A J

Ascribed

Achieved

Harmony

Results

Building Block of Culture .

*Concept of self. ( Individualitist-Collectivitist)

* Personal vs Societal Responsability. ( Univesalistic- Particularist) .

* Subjective and Objetive .( Logic of head-Logic of heart).

*Concept of time.( Monochronic - polychronic).

* Locus of control .( Internal-External).

Building Blocks of Communication.

* Role of context .( Low-high).

* Degree of Directness.( Direct - Indirect).

* Importance of face.( Less important-more important).

Building Block of Workplace .

* Power Distance. ( Low- High).

*Attitude toward uncertainty. (Positive-Skeptical).

* Attitude toward work.( Achievement-Quality of life).

* Key of Productivity.( Results-Harmony).

* Source of status .( Achieved -ascribed).

• Norms (Specific standards of behavior -- what “should” or “should not” be done -- that are sometimes codified into rules or laws)

• Values (Highly prized concepts which are generally shared by members of a group which serve to integrate as well as guide and channel the organized activities of its members

Working Across Cultures.

To avoid making blunders, a person must be able to dicern the difference between what must be done, what must not be done.

* Production

* Names

*Marketing

*Translation

*Management

*Strategic Management

Example

Dimmensions of Difference

The Nike SB Black and Tan Quickstrike

Coinciding with St. Patrick’s Day, Nike attempted to get in on the festivities by naming an SB Quickstrike after a popular beverage that combines Guinness and Bass. The “Black And Tan” name however, has another, more sinister connotation for many Irish people. The Black And Tans were a British paramilitary unit deployed to Ireland in the 1920s to suppress an armed revolution against British rule. The group became notorious for their numerous attacks on the Irish civilian population. Ciaran Staunton, President of the Irish Lobby for Immigration Reform, told Irishcentral.com that the move left him speechless. “It would be the American equivalent of calling a sneaker ‘the al-Qaeda.'”

Required Book- Blunder International Bussines.

Author David A. Ricks.

  • Disability/mental /physical behavior.
  • Age generation.
  • Class/social economic status.
  • Ethnicity
  • Gender.
  • Locality.
  • Ocuppations.
  • Nationality.
  • Region.
  • Religions.
  • Sexual orientation preference.