Results for 'indian-culture-core-concepts'
... Dutch sailors were among the first Europeans to reach Australia. In fact, most of Australia's coastline was first charted by Dutch mariners. In the post-WWII period, the Netherlands government actively encouraged immigration to help ease h ...
... Verbal Indirect Communication People generally rely on indirect communication in Sudan. It is common for Sudanese to understate their opinion in an effort to remain polite and harmonious. For example, people often respond with “Inshallah” – Arabic for "If ...
... The Catholic Church can be broadly divided into the Roman Catholic Church and the Eastern Catholic Churches. Both are in union and follow the authority of the Pope, but retain their respective traditions and customs. In many countries, Catholicism is deep ...
... Religion once featured heavily in Japan’s public sphere, with both Shintō and Buddhism each being the state religion at different points in Japanese history. However, secularism has been a prominent aspect of Japanese society since the introduction of the ...
... Religion is closely tied to one’s cultural identity in Cyprus. The majority of Greek Cypriots identify as Orthodox Christians, while most Turkish Cypriots identify as Muslim. There are also small Maronite, Armenian Apostolic, Anglican and Catholic Christia ...
... Naming Conventions The history of Spanish and American colonisation in the Philippines has led Filipino naming conventions to be heavily influenced by both Spanish and Western practices. Filipino names follow the Spanish tradition of using paternal and mat ...
... One’s family is the most important aspect of life for most Mexicans. It is believed that “what God has united cannot be separated by man”. In respect of this, family relationships are typically very close. One’s family tends to have a major influence on th ...
... French culture and society have been profoundly shaped by Christianity for many centuries, particularly the Roman Catholic Church. However, since the 20th century, significant cultural and institutional shifts away from Catholicism and rel ...
... Do’s Try to show a deep and genuine interest in your Cypriot counterpart. You can expect them to ask you about your family relationships, profession and even details of your income in an effort to get to know you. Be as honest and open as possible. You c ...
...
Do’s
Lao are likely to appreciate any sincere efforts to learn or speak their language. Regardless of whether terms are mispronounced, basic greetings or several key phrases will act as a good ice breaker and show that you are keen to understand Lao
Can’t find what you’re looking for?
Feel free to contact us and one of the Cultural Atlas staff will get back to you as soon as they can.
Give us feedback