Chapter 8 Flashcards
What a culture is learned by an outsider, the stranger tends to acquire theoretical and normative information called?
Etic knowledge
Knowledge of the cultural learned from the inside; this type of knowledge constitutes the rules noon from inside of the culture and as such are seldom organize or consciously discussed.
Emic knowledge
Understanding dominant cultural values and understanding how our own cultural values affect the way we perceive others and ourselves is a requirement of?
Intercultural communication competence
The degree to which organizational and societal institutional practices encourage and reward collective distribution of resources and collective action
Institutional collectivism
The degree to which individuals expressed pride, loyalty, and cohesiveness in their organizations and families
In-group collectivism
The degree to which an organization or society minimizes general differences while promoting gender equality, women earning an income, and women having access to resources
gender equality
The degree to which members of an organization or society expects and agree that power should be concentrated at higher levels of the organization or government
Power distance
The extent to which members of an organization or society strive to avoid uncertainty by relying on established social norms, rituals, and bureaucratic practices
Uncertainty avoidance
The degree to which individuals and organizations are societies engage and future oriented behaviors such as planning, investing in the future, and delaying individual and collective gratification
Future orientation
The degree to which individuals and organizations and societies encourage and reward individuals for being fair, friendly, generous, caring and kind to others
Human orientation
The degree to which an organization encourages and rewards group members for performance improvement and excellence
Performance orientation
Human culture problem: what is the human beings relation to nature?
Human being-nature orientation
Human culture problem: what is the modality of human activity?
Activity orientation
Human culture problem: what is the temporal focus of human life?
Time orientation
Human culture problem: what is the character of innate human nature?
Human nature orientation
Human culture problem: what is the relationship of the individual to others?
Relational orientation
Value orientation theory that describes worldview and considers how humans dominate, live with, or are subjugated to nature
Human-being nature
Value orientation theory which describes people and the culture “being” (passively excepting), “being-in-becoming” (transforming), or “doing” (initiating action”.
Activity orientation
Value orientation theory describing the emphasis the culture places on the past, the present, or the future
Time orientation
Value orientation theory describing weather humans are primarily evil, primarily good, or a mixture of both
Human nature orientation