Problems in cross-cultural communication
DIGITAL LIBRARY
Description
"The object of this paper is NOT to provide a formula for effective cross-cultural communication. (It would be arrogant of me to suggest that i could provide such a formula). Rather the intention is to highlight some of the factors that can influence the effectiveness of cross-cultural communication and involves dealing with such questions as: Who wants to communicate whith whom? Why? For what purpose? What are some of the barriers to effective cross-cultural communication?"
Table of contents
Definitions of culture — Some examples of mis-communication (From Metge) — Some commonly held viewpoints of Pakeha teachers of Maori children that can be barriers to effective communication — a) The cultural deprivation view or ‘deficit’ view — b) The ‘cultural difference’ viewpoint — c) denial of cultural differences — References.
Primary author: Simon, Judith
Author biography: Pākehā
Publisher: Judith Simon
Publication format: Speech
Publication status: Okay to copy
Publication availability: Yes
Publication location: Treaty Resource Centre
Catalog reference: APW-1 – Archives Project Waitangi
Sector: Cross-sector, Education – early childhood, Education – primary, Education – secondary
Informal group: Māori
Culture related topics: Bi-cultural
Historical period: 20th
Resources: Culture