Intercultural Communication

Introduction Rapid technological development and population growth around the world plays an important role in creating a new level of intercultural communication both in Japan and abroad. People can now easily access information from anywhere on the earth through many TV channels. In addition, the computer network provides abundant knowledge from all over the world. The computer network is also easy to communicate. In addition to creating new opportunities, changes in technology and demographic dynamics also present significant challenges.

Theme 6 Cross-cultural communication Cross-cultural communication  What is cross-cultural communication? Intercultural communication  Intercultural communication is usually defined by two core concepts, culture and communication. Intercultural communication  What is culture? Intercultural communication  Culture is mainly used as a label or category for collective life experiences that represent widely recognizable groups such as countries and regions of the world.  Over the years, cultural concepts include sub-cultures to other sociological groups, including small groups from domestic race and ethnic groups and gender, sexual orientation, physical ability, geographical areas It has expanded like it. Intercultural communication  What is the main field of intercultural communication research? Intercultural communication  Research on cultural communication is based on a specific (internal or culturally specific) viewpoint.

Cross-Cultural Communication Intercultural communication is often interpreted as "interactions between people of different cultures, whether based on ethnic, ethnic, or socio-economic differences." Human communication includes oral and non-verbal information (languages ​​and gestures) formed by gender, social class or culture. So what is the definition of intercultural communication and the main information we are trying to tell or tell? Communication during our communication process or intercultural communication is all cultural. It grows with us, how we learn to speak, and even how to learn nonverbal communication. That said, intercultural communication or "a symbolic communication process in which individuals from two or more different cultural communities tries to negotiate a common meaning in an interactive context" is an evolving field (Ting-Toomey & Chung, 2012, p. 5). In today's world, intercultural