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Cultural Adaptation

Human Adaptation, 1993
Abstract For much of the twentieth century the concepts of culture and adaptation have been almost equally neglected by British social anthropologists. In both cases the origins of this neglect can be traced to the rejection of the nineteenth century evolutionist paradigm and its replacement by the paradigm of structural functionalist ...
H. Morphy
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Cross-Cultural Adaptation

2012
Countless immigrants, refugees, and temporary sojourners, as well as domestic migrants, leave the familiar surroundings of their home culture and resettle in a new cultural environment for varying lengths of time. Although unique in individual circumstances, all new arrivals find themselves in need of establishing and maintaining a relatively stable ...
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Cultural adaptation challenges and strategies during study abroad: New Zealand students in China

Language, Culture and Curriculum, 2020
The rising popularity of the Chinese language as a subject for study has motivated research on international students’ cultural adaptation and language learning during periods of study abroad in China. This inquiry examined the challenges that a group of
Y. Gong, X. Gao, Michael Li, Chun Lai
semanticscholar   +1 more source

Guidelines for the process of cross-cultural adaptation of self-report measures.

Spine, 2000
With the increase in the number of multinational and multicultural research projects, the need to adapt health status measures for use in other than the source language has also grown rapidly. 1,4,27 Most questionnaires were developed in English-speaking
D. Beaton   +3 more
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Culture Adaptation and Abnormal Cultures

2014
When pluripotent stem cell (PSC) lines are moved from one cell culture condition to another, they need to adapt to the new system in order to regain homeostasis. This adaptation process has a direct effect on the biochemistry and physiology of the cell line and can produce changes in cellular metabolism, protein expression, gene expression, cell cycle ...
Ludmila Ruban, Lyn Healy
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Cultural Shock and Adaptation

Journal of Counseling & Development, 1994
Multicultural domestic and international relations create cultural shock for both immigrant and resident groups. This article addresses the nature, stages, and causes of cultural shock to provide broad guidelines for managing cultural shock experiences in a variety of circumstances. Cultural shock is described from psychophysiological and sociocultural
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