Culture and Communication

"Culture" can be defined as rituals, customs, symbols, and physical artifacts that shape individuals, groups, institutional and social behavior. Communication is the center of cultural monuments, maintenance and communication, cultural resistance and change. This is the result of cultural practice. Annaberg's cultural studies explore the complex relationships between communication and cultural practice and the impact it has on private, civic and civic life.

When understanding how culture influences communication and communicating with other people, it is important to understand the influence of culture, especially when communicating with people of different cultures. Communication between cultures, such as nonverbal communication, public physical contact, eye contact, and the use of silence and emotional expression in communication have many complexities. In order to communicate meaningfully, culture is important and must be taken into consideration. How people and people who do not have a similar culture communicate communicate is important for comprehensive health care practice. Be sensitive to these differences and try to implement the following principles in intercultural communication.

Depending on the culture, nonverbal communication is very important. For Japanese culture, nonverbal communication is particularly important. Silence, gestures, and eye contact are very important in communicating with Japanese people. On the website of the Japanese company, "Since the Japanese are so indirect, there is no need for anyone to understand, that is, you need to read the contents and understand the hidden content". This is because everyone is suited to their "community". Even big cities like Tokyo. According to the article "Contemporary Japan: Culture and Society", the collection as a village in Tokyo is considered to be in Tokyo. It maintains a strong neighbors feel as well as many Japanese cities. Taste and unique characteristics. "

Edward Hall said that culture has too much to influence communication, "culture is communication, communication is culture." The intangible cause of misunderstanding is the main difference between cultural values ​​and perception (Dutta, 2008). Under the current global market world, it is important to understand the importance of interpersonal practice, as human resources are freely coming and going between geographical restrictions and different cultures.