Transcription of CROSS-CULTURAL COMMUNICATION
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CROSS-CULTURAL COMMUNICATION
1 CROSS-CULTURAL COMMUNICATION Outline CROSS-CULTURAL Misperception CROSS-CULTURAL Misinterpretation: o Categories, o Stereotypes, o Sources Of Misinterpretation CROSS-CULTURAL Misevaluation COMMUNICATION : Getting Their Meaning, Not Just Their Words Summary Fast and Slow Messages: Finding the Appropriate Speed High and Low Context: How much Information is Enough Space as a Means of COMMUNICATION Time as a Means of COMMUNICATION Information Flow: Is It Fast or Slow And Where Does It Go? Releasing the Right Responses Summary Key Terms Literature COMMUNICATION is the exchange of meaning: it is my attempt to let you know what I mean. COMMUNICATION includes any behavior that another human being perceives and interprets: it is your understanding of what I mean. COMMUNICATION includes sending both verbal messages (words) and nonverbal messages (tone of voice, facial expression, behavior, and physical setting).
subconscious cultural "blinders," a lack of cultural self-awareness, projected similarity, and parochialism. Subconscious Cultural Blinders. Because most interpretation goes on at a subconscious level, we lack awareness of the assumptions we make and their cultural basis. Our home culture reality never forces us to examine our assumptions
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