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X-Cultural Communication
From
Harald Felgner
3 months ago
Category: Business & Management
16 members, 64 posts,
60 slideshows
Category: Business & Management
16 members, 64 posts,
60 slideshows
Desc: Wikipedia: "X-cultural communication (also frequently referred to as cross-cultural or intercultural communication) is a field of study that looks at how people from differing cultural backgrounds communicate, in similar and different ways among themselves, and how they endeavour to communicate across cultures." In a global world, x-cultural competence and skills are becoming increasingly important for business. Let's share the knowledge!
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Previous posts
haraldf:
Anthony Sonego:
"This is the presentation of a workshop I gave at User Friendly 2008 in Shenzhen, China.
It outlines the importance of aesthetics in influencing a user's perceptions of usability and presents a research methodology on how to measure this across cultures without introducing interviewer bias."
"This is the presentation of a workshop I gave at User Friendly 2008 in Shenzhen, China.
It outlines the importance of aesthetics in influencing a user's perceptions of usability and presents a research methodology on how to measure this across cultures without introducing interviewer bias."
Posted 2 weeks ago
| 1 replies
haraldf:
Jessica Spengler: "A short presentation from a multilingual user's point of view on how to improve multilingual websites."
Posted 1 month ago
| 0 replies
haraldf:
Benjamin Joffe: "Overview of iPhone, Japan, China for a mobile workshop at Daum, one of Korea's leading web portals, in association with the LIFT conference."
Posted 1 month ago
| 0 replies
haraldf:
Benjamin Joffe: "Are you sure you are not a robot? Are you aware the digital panopticon is watching you? This talk given at PICNIC in Amsterdam on Sept.09 highlights via some Asian examples the future ahead."
Posted 2 months ago
| 0 replies
haraldf:
Paul V. McDowell "defines Culture according to E.B. Tylor; Lists and discusses five attributes of culture as learned, symbolic, shared, integrated, and adaptive."
Posted 2 months ago
| 0 replies

