Author: Anonymous

Kale (1997) developed four ethical principles to guide intercultural interactions.

Cultural identity refers to the identification with and perceived acceptance into a group that has a shared system of symbols and means as well as norms for conduct.

Psychologists have identified the highly prejudiced individual as having a authoritarian personality.

In all communication models, the role of the communication receiver is passive.

There are no global fundamental human values that can provide an ethical basis to guide intercultural interactions.

Social class has been traditionally defined as a position in a society’s hierarchy based on income, education, occupation, or neighborhood.

The nation-state may be the most significant political creation of modern times.

The term “coculture” is used to emphasize that we are all members of multiple groups.

As the Treaty of Waitangi was recorded in both Maori and in English, there have been few misunderstandings about governance and sovereignty in New Zealand.

When considering perception, sensation is ______.