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I-culture summary

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This summary contains: information from the lectures/tutorials, notes, Minor Sociology, psychology of food, fitness and health. Block 3.1

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  • 2 november 2017
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  • 2017/2018
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nutritiondietetics
[I-Culture]
Week 1 Tutorial 1 – 31 August 2017
 Week 3 no class
 2 Hour tutorial
 Exam part B: MC and open questions in week 9 or 10
 Relevance for project: the target groups has another cultural background

 Culture
 Culture: the values, beliefs, behavior, and material objects that together form a people’s way of life
 Culture is the beliefs, rules and standards learned and shared by members of a society, community, family or
organization.
 It is what defines a human community, its individuals, its social organization, as well as its economic and
political systems.

 What are the components of culture
- Birth
- Housing
- Language
- The arts Test question: what are 6 components of
- Literature culture?
- Architecture
- Immigration
- Lifestyle
- Food
- Technology
- Symbols
- Norms
- Values
 All have an influence of who we are and what we eat!

 The cultural onion
- Visual cultural: how tall they are
- Norms and values: greetings: 3 kisses
- Key beliefs: not so visible but very important
Test question: 
 The cultural iceberg
- Surface culture
- Deep culture

 Cultural awareness
- Culture is basically this interpretation system which we use to understand all
those daily or extraordinary signifying practices around us. We make sense of
our world through culture.
- We do not always appreciate the power of culture until we encounter a different
environment, in which many of the assumptions we had taken for granted do no
apply e.g. eating habits, clothes, communications etc.
- This can sometimes result in… CULTURE SHOCK




Semester one year 3 Page 1

, - You can start influencing your audience by getting to know them and understanding the underlying
dimensions of their culture.
- Cultural Awareness and Sensitivity: Success in the global economy depends on awareness of cultural
patterns around the world.
 Intercultural communication
 Intercultural communication is a discipline that studies communication across different cultures and social
groups, or culture affects communication.

 Intercultural communication Theories and Concepts
 Edward Twitchell Hall, Jr. (may 16, 1914 – july 20, 2009)
 American anthropologist and cross-cultural researchers
 Founding Father of intercultural communication
 High context and low context communication:
- High context characteristics:
o Primarily use non-verband methods to relay meaningful information in conversations, such as
facial expressions, eye movement, and tone of voice,
o The situation, people, and non-verbal elements are more important than the actual words that are
communicates
o People are comfortable standing close to each other.
o The preferred way of solving problems and learning is in groups.
o Members of the culture place emphasis on interpersonal relationships.
o Trust must be developed before business transactions can begin.
 Japan – Asia, Brazil African middle east, Iran, Iraq
- Low context characteristic’s:
o Emphasis on logic and facts
o Facts are more important than intuition in the decision-making process
o Words are more important than body language
o Verbal messages are explicit, direct, and concise
o Tasks or goals are more important than relationships
o Most knowledge is above the waterline. This means knowledge is explicit, visible and can be
easily conveyed to others
o Primary method of learning is by following other people’s explicit directions and expectations
o Decisions and actions focus on the goal and diving responsibilities
 USA, Canada, Germany, Netherlands, Switzerland.
 Monochromic and polychromic time.


Week 2 Tutorial 2 – 5 September
 Intercultural Communication - Hall’s: Monochronic and Polychronic Time
 Monochornic time and polychromic time is about being on time.
 Monochronic time -> Netherlands
- M-Time, as Hall called it, means doing one thing at a time. It assumes careful planning and scheduling and
is a familiar Western approach that appears in disciplines such as 'time management’. Monochronic people
tend also to be low context.




Semester one year 3 Page 2

, -Examples: eating at 6, working from 9-5, appointments,
deadlines
 Polychronic time
- In Polychronic cultures, human interaction is valued
over time and material things, leading to a lesser
concern for 'getting things done' -- they do get done, but
more in their own time. Polychronic people tend also to
be high context.
- Examples: ->

 Monochronic and Polychronic time
 In which countries is it norm to keep to monochronic
time?
- Similar to low context countries: Anglo Saxion,
Germanic Linguistic areas, North Western Europe, North America ( USA and English-Speaking Canada0
Australia, New Zealand.
 Where are the polychronic countries?
- Similar to high context countries: Latin Europe, Latin America, The Meditteranean, The Middle East,
Africa, Asia and Oceania.
 Central and Eastern Europe combine monochronic with polychronic time. Balkans, Slavic countries, former
soviet states.
 Contrasting the two: Western cultures vary in their focus on monochronic or polychronic time. Americans
are strongly monochronic whilst the French have a much greater polychronic tendency -- thus a French
person may turn up to a meeting late and think nothing of it (much to the annoyance of a German or
American co-worker).

 Personal space
 Human beings also have an invisible barrier that we consider our personal
 Personal space: the physical space immediately surrounding someone
 What does our ”personal space” depend on
1. The situation
2. The relationship
3. Culture
 Low context culture: personal space and correct distance is large
- the Netherlands? Germany? USA?
 High context countries: personal space is smaller
- Spain? Morocco? Indonesia?

 Geert Hofstede: sociologist: culture dimensions
 Cultural Dimensions: describes the effects of a society's culture on the values of its members, and how these
values relate to behavior.
 Between 1978-83, Hofstede carried out interviews with hundreds of IBM staff in 53 countries
 He was able to determine patterns of similarities and differences among the replies.
 He formulated a theory that ‘world cultures’ vary along consistent, fundamental dimensions
 His subjects were only from one multinational corporation (IBM) so he ascribed their differences to the
effects of their national cultures.
 He maintained that each country had one dominant culture…..
 Hofstede’s dimensions:
- 1. Collectivism vs. Individualism: Describes the degree to which a culture relies on and has alleginace to
the self or the group. Wealthy Cultures=Individualistic . Poor cultures= Collectivist.


Semester one year 3 Page 3

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