Flashcards for:
Cultural Interaction and Migration Insights

Benefits include economic development, innovation, new ideas, and food, while challenges include potential conflict and societal maintenance.

Cultural resistance is the pushback against adopting a new culture, often related to separation and marginalization.

Relocation diffusion and cultural interaction occur, leading to various outcomes based on how cultures adapt to one another.

Syncretism is when two cultures or ideas combine to form a completely new culture or idea, such as a new religion or language.

Benefits include security and cultural homogeneity, while challenges involve the loss of diversity and potential negative impact on economic development.

The debate is whether societies should promote acculturation or assimilation and what is best for different countries.

Separation involves rejecting the new culture while retaining the original culture, often resulting in segregated communities.

Multiculturalism promotes cultural diversity and acculturation, while assimilation advocates for cultural uniformity and homogeneity.

Syncretism forms a new identity rather than merging existing identities, as seen in integration.

A migrant from Mexico to the USA becomes completely American, losing their original Mexican heritage.

Marginalization is the rejection of both the old and new cultures, often leading to identity confusion and frustration.

Assimilation is when migrants completely adopt the new culture, abandoning their original culture.

Integration (acculturation) is when migrants merge their old culture with the new culture.

It leads to the loss of original heritage and culture.

Reasons include prejudice, stereotypes, perceived threats, and societal impact.

It leads to the formation of a hybrid cultural identity.

A migrant keeps their language and religion but adopts new customs from the host culture.