Taking a Look at Chinese Culture

China is one of the oldest cultures in the world and has the most powerful and stable tradition. Chinese society is dominated by monarchy, and Chinese people are organized in a social and economic class hierarchy, known as the four major professions. The four social classes in China are descended from scholars, farmers, artists, craftsmen, merchants and businessmen. Philosophers, writers and poets are highly respected in their society.

This study uses different methods to reveal cultural differences between Chinese and Western culture. This research begins with a long-term effort in this field rather than starting with a series of projects that measure the essence of China. The result of this study will be the basis of later efforts to better understand the differences between the two cultures. Specifically, this study utilizes previous psychology and social psychology literature and includes 160 questions including cognitive needs, intrinsic / other guidance, family-oriented, social integration, and high levels Develop survey tools Low background. Data from mainland China and the United States

This paper explores the differences in overall value structure between Chinese and American culture. Research shows that the dimension of the potential value of Chinese culture is different from American culture. In comparison with US respondents, respondents in China seem to have more cohesion in determining their value structure. Furthermore, this research shows that different cultures differ in their unique value composition. In other words, specific value structures may not be directly comparable in different cultures. Because they have different definitions and different ranges and depths in different cultures.

It is an abstraction. Due to different social culture, history and culture, and social background, China and the West produced two generations of different generations of culture, table etiquette and culture industry. Through comparative studies of Chinese and Western table manners, we can understand the difference between table and manners in China and the West, and how to avoid cultural conflict in intercultural communication when communicating with others . And it's complicated. You can not find a fork or knife on a Chinese table. Chinese chairmen made good and comprehensive arm movements across the food across the dining table. This scene is wonderful, but it is overwhelming foreigners and letting them do it. Regarding diet therapy, our Chinese usually do this quietly in the past. There is no noise to allow, everything must be quiet as much as possible. Therefore, people have to keep silent to eat