2. -It is the study of communication across different
cultures.
-it is the wide range of communication process and
problems that naturally appear within an organization on
social context.
WHAT IS INTERCULTURAL COMMUNICATION?
3. • Intercultural communication plays an important role in
specifically in social sciences, and businesses.
• RESEARCH - it is the major part of the development
of intercultural communication.
• Study of intercultural communication requires
intercultural understanding.
• The ability to understand and value differences. It also
offers the ability to deal different cultures.
5. Private Function
-Are functions that indicated communication through the
communication behavior originating from an individual.
1.Express Social Identity
- Used to express the behavior of social identity is expressed through
the act of speaking both verbal and non-verbal of language behavior
that is knowable and social identity.
6. - A process where various groups are combined in
order to make a unified society.
- 3.To the Knowledge
- - Often interpersonal and intercultural communication
increase knowledge together, to learn the culture of
each.
2. DECLARES THE SOCIAL INTEGRATION
7. - A relation between social action and the system of which action is part.
• Supervision
• Connection Between Culture
• Value Socialization
• Entertainment
SOCIAL FUNCTION
8. BARRIERS TO INTERCULTURAL
COMMUNICATION
1. Anxiety- discomfort with communicating on individuals
from other culture or co-culture.
2. Assuming Similarity instead of Dissimilarity- when people
are acting in home manner in the different culture it might
cause a lot of problems.
3. ETNOCENTRISM- negatively judging aspect of another
culture by the standards of one's own culture.
9. 4. LANGUAGE PROBLEM
-DIFFICULTY EXPRESSING MEANING OR UNDERSTANDING THE MEANING OF OTHERS
5 .NON-VERBAL MISINTERPRETATIONS
- MISPREADS A PERSON'S BODY LANGUAGE
-
10. •6. Stereotyping and Prejudics
• Interfere with the rational assessment of individuals from one
national culture and the products, perspectives and practices
associated with them.
12. SIX FUNDAMENTAL PATTERNS OF DIFFERENCES
- Different decision making styles
- Different Attitudes towards Disclosure
- Different approaches to Knowing
- Different Communication Styles
- Different attitudes towards conflict
- Different approaches towards completing task
13. 1. Different decision making styles
- The roles of individuals play in decision making vary widely from culture to
culture. Be aware that individuals' expectations about their own rules in shaping a
decision may be influenced by their cultural frame.
- Ex. North Korean and south Korean.
14. 2. Different Attitudes towards Disclosure
- In some cultures it is not appropriate to be frank about emotions,
about the reasons behind a conflict or a misunderstanding, or about
personal information.
3. Different approaches to Knowing
- Notable differences occur among cultural groups when it comes to the
ways people come to know things.
15. 4. Different Communication Styles –
refer to the ways people express themselves and
interpret messages based on cultural and personal
preferences.These styles vary in directness,
formality, context dependence, and emotional
expressiveness.
16. 5. Different attitudes towards conflict –
Refer to how individuals or cultures perceive and handle
disagreements. Some view conflict as a natural and
constructive part of communication, addressing issues
directly, while others see it as disruptive and prefer to avoid
or resolve it through indirect means, harmony, or
mediation.
17. 6. Different approaches towards
completing task
- refer to how individuals or cultures prioritize and
manage work. Some cultures focus on efficiency, deadlines,
and individual responsibility, while others emphasize
relationships, teamwork, and flexibility in achieving goals.
18. Guidelines for Multi-Cultural Collaboration,
As we set to work on multicultural collaboration in our
communities, we should keep the following guidelines in mind:
•Learn from generalizations about other cultures, but don't
use those generalizations to stereotype, or oversimplify your
ideas about another person.
19. •Don't assume that there's only one write way (yours) to
communicate.
•Listen actively and empathetically.
• Respect other's choices about whether they would like to engage in
communication with you. Suspend judgment and try and look at the
situation as an outsider.
• Develop an understanding from the other person's point of view.
•Be aware of current power imbalance.