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Geography, 26.02.2021 14:00, vieraml58
AnswersThe correct answer was given: shelly1969 The English language was imposed on this location through a process of economic and political domination. Explanation: Sure Hope it helps you. The correct answer was given: Brain madagascar produces the most The correct answer was given: Brain
Other questions on the subject: GeographyGeography, 21.06.2019 19:00, amf14 What is the orange line on the graph and why is it important? describe the pattern of hurricanes reaching the usa since 1960 Answers: 2 Geography, 22.06.2019 08:40, oVcper What is the correct order of events in the water cycle? Answers: 2 Geography, 22.06.2019 10:20, trippyjazmine The last photo u wonder what is this telling me to do? Answers: 2
Questions in other subjects:Mathematics, 22.02.2020 06:10 13.The term “cultural diffusion” refers to thea.modification of Earth’s surface by human actionsb.integration of behavioral traits within a groupc.spread of an idea or innovation from its sourced.relationship between human cultures and their physical environmente.assimilation of a minority culture into the host society Which of the following best explains the Internets homogenizing effect on global language patterns? Examples of creolization in languages are the varieties of French that emerged such as Haitian Creole, Mauritian Creole, and Louisiana Creole. The English language evolved into Gullah, Guyanese ... Reviews Best journal article The End of Geography?: Globalization, Communications, and Culture in the International SystemThe Journal of Conflict Resolution Vol. 46, No. 2 [Apr., 2002] , pp. 225-243 [19 pages] Published By: Sage Publications, Inc. //www.jstor.org/stable/3176173 Read and download Log in through your school or library Read Online [Free] relies on page scans, which are not currently available to screen readers. To access this article, please contact JSTOR User Support. We'll provide a PDF copy for your screen reader.With a personal account, you can read up to 100 articles each month for free. Get StartedAlready have an account? Log in Monthly Plan
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Abstract Globalization and the expansion of communications carry important consequences for culture in the international system. The effect of the expansion of communications on cultural change is examined using simulations based on Robert Axelrod's adaptive culture model. Findings show that the expansion of communications increases the rate at which cultures change and the level of cultural homogeneity in the system, but limited expansion of communications promotes the development of cultural diasporas. The expansion of communications also reduces the extent to which the most common cultural attributes tend to predominate after interaction. Journal Information The Journal of Conflict Resolution is an interdisciplinary journal of social scientific research and theory on human conflict. The journal focuses largely on international conflict, but also explores a variety of national, intergroup and interpersonal conflicts. Publisher Information Sara Miller McCune founded SAGE Publishing in 1965 to support the dissemination of usable knowledge and educate a global community. SAGE is a leading international provider of innovative, high-quality content publishing more than 900 journals and over 800 new books each year, spanning a wide range of subject areas. A growing selection of library products includes archives, data, case studies and video. SAGE remains majority owned by our founder and after her lifetime will become owned by a charitable trust that secures the company’s continued independence. Principal offices are located in Los Angeles, London, New Delhi, Singapore, Washington DC and Melbourne. www.sagepublishing.com Rights & Usage This item is part of a JSTOR Collection. For terms and use, please refer to our Terms and Conditions The Journal of Conflict Resolution Request Permissions 13.The term “cultural diffusion” refers to thea.modification of Earth’s surface by human actionsb.integration of behavioral traits within a groupc.spread of an idea or innovation from its sourced.relationship between human cultures and their physical environmente.assimilation of a minority culture into the host society 14.Which of the following describes the process of creolization? Get answer to your question and much more 15.In contrast to folk culture, popular culture is typical of Get answer to your question and much more 16.Which of the following terms best describes the spatial effects of the Internet on the global diffusion of culture? Get answer to your question and much more 17.Which of the following best explains the Internet’s homogenizing effect on global language patterns?a.The English language is widely used on the Internet.b.Social media applications commonly support dozens of different languages.c.Many governments censor citizens’ Internet access.d.An increasing number of Internet users communicate exclusively through emojis.e.The Internet accelerates communication so that people from different cultures can interact quickly andeasily. 18.Christianity has expanded through repeated patterns of relocation diffusion to spread to the Americas. Which ofthe following explains the impacts of this diffusion on Christianity in the Americas? Get answer to your question and much more Q. Which of the following best explains how Christianity became the dominant religion in the Philippines? Christianity was brought to the Philippines through relocation diffusion when the Spanish colonized the Philippines in the sixteenth century. Which of the following best explains the effect of French language and culture on the federal state of Canada's political power? French language and culture act as a centrifugal force in Canada because independence movements in Quebec have attempted to secede the province from Canada. What can explain the impact of this diffusion on Christianity in the Americas? The repeated relocation have resulted in a wide diversity of christian religious beliefs and practices. Which of the following statements best explains why English is the most widely spoken language in North America? The English language initially diffused to North America through the process of relocation diffusion. journal article The End of Geography?: Globalization, Communications, and Culture in the International SystemThe Journal of Conflict Resolution Vol. 46, No. 2 [Apr., 2002] , pp. 225-243 [19 pages] Published By: Sage Publications, Inc. //www.jstor.org/stable/3176173 Read and download Log in through your school or library Read Online [Free] relies on page scans, which are not currently available to screen readers. To access this article, please contact JSTOR User Support. We'll provide a PDF copy for your screen reader.With a personal account, you can read up to 100 articles each month for free. Get StartedAlready have an account? Log in Monthly Plan
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Abstract Globalization and the expansion of communications carry important consequences for culture in the international system. The effect of the expansion of communications on cultural change is examined using simulations based on Robert Axelrod's adaptive culture model. Findings show that the expansion of communications increases the rate at which cultures change and the level of cultural homogeneity in the system, but limited expansion of communications promotes the development of cultural diasporas. The expansion of communications also reduces the extent to which the most common cultural attributes tend to predominate after interaction. Journal Information The Journal of Conflict Resolution is an interdisciplinary journal of social scientific research and theory on human conflict. The journal focuses largely on international conflict, but also explores a variety of national, intergroup and interpersonal conflicts. Publisher Information Sara Miller McCune founded SAGE Publishing in 1965 to support the dissemination of usable knowledge and educate a global community. SAGE is a leading international provider of innovative, high-quality content publishing more than 900 journals and over 800 new books each year, spanning a wide range of subject areas. A growing selection of library products includes archives, data, case studies and video. SAGE remains majority owned by our founder and after her lifetime will become owned by a charitable trust that secures the company’s continued independence. Principal offices are located in Los Angeles, London, New Delhi, Singapore, Washington DC and Melbourne. www.sagepublishing.com Rights & Usage This item is part of a JSTOR Collection. For terms and use, please refer to our Terms and Conditions The Journal of Conflict Resolution Request Permissions The Philippines is the only country in Asia in which Christianity is the national religion. This is probably the result of the Spanish Catholic reign in The Philippines for more than 300 years. Religion still plays a central role in the lives of most Filipino Americans. An estimated 92.5% of Filipinos are Christians; the major Christian denominations are as follows: Nội dung chính
Islam and Other ReligionsApproximately 5% of the population is Muslim, mostly concentrated in the Southern Philippines, especially on Mindanao Island. 1.8% of the population subscribes to other independent religions, while 0.7% does not practice or belong to any religious affiliation [Central Intelligence Agency, 2010; Philippine Census, 2000]. LauraJamesArt.com The study of world Christianity begins with the basic premise that Christianity is, and from its very inception has been, a cross cultural and diverse religion with no single dominant expression. Throughout history, all Christians have lived in specific cultural contexts, which they have, to varying degrees, embraced and rejected. Regardless of a positive or negative attitude toward their surrounding culture, all Christians must respond to their surrounding context. It is in Christians of many and various responses that Christianity gains its unique multi-cultural and polyvocal texture as a world religion. Those Christians who embrace surrounding cultures use indigenous language, music, art forms, and rituals as potent resources for their own ends. Christians have a history of taking that which is not Christian, and then filling it with Christian meaning. There are classic examples of this: Christians inherited Roman vestments and German Christmas trees. Yet even at a more basic level, Christians borrow pre-Christian languages and use them for Christian ends. Jesus did not speak Greek, Latin, or English, yet each of those languages has been used to tell his story and teach his message. As Christianity continues to find a home in new cultural settings, Christians continue to borrow new languages and cultures to tell the story of Jesus. For those Christians who take a more guarded approach to surrounding cultures, their message will be one of caution. Nevertheless, reaction against culture can be as powerful for identity formation as would be accepting culture. Thus, Christians throughout time have taken stands against alcohol, polygamy, divorce, abortion, and a myriad of other issues. Naturally, the fact that Christianity is polyvocal and multicultural leads to many different answers vis-à-vis culture. Some Christians might reject a certain practice while others gladly accept it. Debates over ethics and practice are intrinsic to the multicultural nature of the Christian religion. Thus, the Jesuits saw no harm in Chinese converts honoring their ancestor, while the Domincans and Franciscans called it idolatry. Western missionaries in Africa were more often than not solidly opposed to polygamy, while indigenous Church leaders were occasionally more willing to entertain the possibility. In today’s world, the questions of gender and sexuality fuel debates among Christians across cultural lines. Yet this is not to say that Christianity lacks a core and is completely determined by surrounding culture. On the contrary, at the center of World Christianity is a story. It is the story of the relationship between God and the world, as told through the lens of Jesus Christ. The example, influence, and reality of Jesus have provided a touch point for all Christian traditions. Generations of Christians throughout the whole world have been consumed by the question, “who is Jesus?” And also “what does his life mean for us?” Christians across cultural lines also share various rituals—baptism, the Lord’s Supper, gathering for worship, and the reading of and reflection on scripture. Thus, the study of world Christianity asks what it is that makes Christians unique as individual groups and coherent as a whole. It seeks to understand the cause of division and conflict both within the Christian community and also with the wider world. As Christians become increasingly aware of their cultural differences, the study of World Christianity will provide tools for navigating the diversity. It will also, hopefully, provide a space and a platform for discussing our differences and finding a common ground. Stephen Lloyd Annual Theme home Which of the following statements best explains why English is the most widely spoken language in North America? The English language initially diffused to North America through the process of relocation diffusion. Which of the following best explains how immigration affects the cultural landscape of religion?Which of the following best explains how immigration affects the cultural landscape of religion? Immigrants often retain their religion during the process of acculturation, contributing to religious diversity within the cultural landscape of the receiving country. Which of the following best explains the Internets homogenizing effect on global language patterns?Which of the following best explains the Internet's homogenizing effect on global language patterns? The English language is widely used on the Internet. Which of the following best explains this difference in the cultural diffusion of Hinduism and Buddhism?Which of the following best explains this difference in the cultural diffusion of Hinduism and Buddhism? Hinduism is an ethnic religion concentrated in the region near its cultural hearth, and Buddhism is a universalizing religion that has spread to regions where the religion has been adopted. Which of the following best explains how immigration affects the cultural landscape of religion? Immigrants often retain their religion during the process of acculturation, contributing to religious diversity within the cultural landscape of the receiving country. Which of the following statements best explains why English is the most widely spoken language in North America? The English language initially diffused to North America through the process of relocation diffusion. Which of the following best explains the effect of French language and culture on the federal state of Canada's political power? French language and culture act as a centrifugal force in Canada because independence movements in Quebec have attempted to secede the province from Canada. What can explain the impact of this diffusion on Christianity in the Americas? The repeated relocation have resulted in a wide diversity of christian religious beliefs and practices. |
Which of the following best explains the Internets homogenizing?
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