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Yum, June Ock – Communication Monographs, 1988
Argues that East Asian communication patterns differ, because of their emphasis on social relationships, from those of North America, where the emphasis is on individualism. Concludes that although each culture contains both orientations to some degree, it is more probable that East Asians exhibit more indirect communication than North Americans.…
Descriptors: Comparative Analysis, Confucianism, Cultural Differences, Cultural Influences
Fenich, Kathryn – 1987
Three historically significant religions of Japan and the corresponding cultural norms are examined as they affect consumer behaviors and, consequently, marketing in that country. The religions are Buddhism, Shintoism, and Confucianism. The fundamental doctrines, attitudes, and social patterns associated with each religion are outlined and their…
Descriptors: Buddhism, Business Administration Education, Business Communication, Confucianism
Brooks, Adrienne A. R. – 1997
China's cultural system is based not on the strength of the individual, but on the pattern of relationships maintained by all people. In communication, the Chinese put emphasis on the receiver of messages and on listening rather than on the sender. This cultural trait, derived from Confucianism, has a significant impact on the strategies native…
Descriptors: Chinese, Classroom Techniques, Confucianism, Cultural Context
Feng, Jianhua – 1994
This digest provides information to help teachers gain a better understanding of Asian-American children, particularly those from East and Southeast Asian cultures, and identify culturally appropriate educational practices to use with these children. Asian-Americans represent more than 29 distinct subgroups who differ in language, religion, and…
Descriptors: Academic Achievement, Asian American Students, Confucianism, Cultural Awareness