Cross cultural reflection Introduction What I felt about the cross cultural simulation was that it was very useful in letting us take on the Disney World France situation at that time. It puts us in the shoes of the different parties affected during that point of time and gives us just sufficient amount of information needed such that we are free to use our judgment to shape the negotiation. For each person‚ the information and the ideal terms and conditions that each of us are looking for are
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What is cultural relativism‚ and how does the vision of ethics associated with it diverge from the traditional ethical theories? Cultural relativism is attempting to understanding and respects another culture’s beliefs and morals according to their culture and not our own. Right and wrong from one culture may not be the same in another culture. Something considered moral and right in one culture may be rude or completely immoral to another culture‚ cultural relativism says that morals are specific
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The Cultural Revolution was a violent mass movement in the People’s Republic of China that started in 1966 and officially ended with Mao Zedong’s death in 1976. It resulted in social‚ political‚ and economic upheaval; widespread persecution; and the destruction of antiques‚ historical sites‚ and culture. It was launched by Mao Zedong‚ the chairman of the Communist Party of China‚ on May 16‚ 1966. He alleged that liberal bourgeois elements were permeating the party and society at large and that
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Discuss the view that research practices in psychology are culturally bias. (30) Cultural bias occurs if psychological research when the psychologist uses participants from only one culture and then generalises it to others‚ without validation. There are two main types of cultures which psychologist have studied‚ these are individualist and collectivist. Individualistic culture emphasises the importance of an individual whereas collectivist cultures (who are more specifically eastern societies)
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Gender identity is an individual’s personal‚ the sense of being male or female. Gender identity starts to begin in most children by the age of 3. Although most societies define gender as male and female‚ many cultures may define gender as neither male or female. Sex refers to biological differences between male and female. The same sex hormone occur in both male and female‚ but differ in amounts and in the effects that they have upon different parts of the body for example‚ chromosomes (female XX
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Cultural Diversity in an Organization 1 Cultural Diversity in an Organization Henry Jerkins Industrial Organizational Psychology Professor Withen April 5‚ 2011 Cultural Diversity in an Organization 2 There is no single definition to define cultural diversity in an organization. This topic has been studied from a variety of perspectives ranging from disciplines such as anthropology and sociology‚ to the applied disciplines of organizational behavior‚ management science‚ and organizational
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Critically evaluate Social Identity Theory. Who are you? Who am I? These are questions that we all ponder at some point or another in our lives. As human beings we are seemingly inundated with the desire to classify and categorise. We are constantly defining and analysing the differences that we observe in the world‚ it seems only natural that we would apply this method of classification to our position within our society. More specifically‚ we want to understand our social identities and this can be achieved
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1. Gendered identities a. Basic overview and definitions i. Gender—attitudes and behaviors expected and associated with being ‘male’ or ‘female’ ii. Sex—male and female physiology iii. Gender identity—the degree to which an individual sees herself or himself as feminine or masculine based on society’s definitions of appropriate gender roles iv. Gender scripts—set of expectations regarding gender appropriate behavior-socially constructed and internalized
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Darius anecdote illustrates among the Greeks one is morally obliged to cremate the dead one is morally forbidden to eat them among the Callatians one is morally obliged to eat the dead one is morally forbidden to burn them 2.2 Cultural Relativism • Relativist Conclusion drawn from facts like these o There is no objective (absolute universal) morality -- no morality per se; rather just Ancient Greek morality Callatian morality traditional Eskimo morality modern American
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Traditionally‚ society views males to be strong‚ aggressive‚ self-confident and unemotional individuals whilst females play unimportant and demure roles within society. Michael Wilding’s short story‚ “The Altar of the Family”‚ tells a tale about a young boy who attempts discovering the ‘correct’ ways of behaving. David‚ the protagonist‚ challenges the stereotypical male gender role‚ and by this the author is able to portray that parental and societal pressure on an individual can seriously damage
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