Please enable JavaScript.

Coggle requires JavaScript to display documents.

Culture (High and Low Context (High context (High context cultures look to…

- - - - The primary individualistic view
        
        The primary individualistic view is that there are sharp boundaries between people, with each person being a complete unit.
      - The primary collectivistic view
        
        The primary collectivistic view is that people are not separate units, but rather are part and parcel of a larger group (i.e., extended family, village, or tribe).
      - Ex) For example, people in traditional Pacific Island cultures have been described as developing “shared identities” as the result of “sharing food, water, land, spirits, knowledge, work, and social activities”
      - A person’s identity (i.e., the sense of self) in an individualistic society tends to be based mainly on one’s personal experiences—accomplishments, challenges, career, relationships with other people, etc.
- - - - Easily seen. Emotional level-Low Ex)Food, music, dress,etc
    - - Unspoken Rules.
        E-level High
        Ex) Contextual conversational patterns, facial expression, etc
    - - Unconscious Rule E-level Intense Ex) Problem solving roles in relation to age, sex, race, class,....
  - - - Masculinity–femininity
        
        The degree of being feminine—valuing fluid gender roles, quality of life, service, relationships, and interdependence—and the degree of being masculine—emphasizing distinctive gender roles, ambition, materialism, and independence.
      - Uncertainty avoidance
        
        The extent to which uncertainty, ambiguity, and deviant ideas and behaviors are avoided.
      - Power distance
        
        The extent to which people accept an unequal distribution of power.
      - Long-term versus short-term orientation
        
        Reflects a cultural-group orientation toward virtue or truth. The long-term orientation emphasizes virtue, whereas the short-term orientation emphasizes truth.
      - Individualism
        
        Individualism on the one side versus its opposite, collectivism, is the degree to which individuals are integrated into groups and seen as interdependent or independent.