The document addresses identity and attribution in intercultural communication, highlighting the evolution of identity in socio-political contexts. It includes specific questions regarding the distinctions between culture and ethnicity, the perception of identity in Hong Kong versus Texas, cultural divisiveness in the U.S., and the relevance of the motto 'e pluribus unum' in a multicultural society. Respondents are instructed to answer five questions comprehensively with a minimum of 450 words and three references.

1. Identity and Attribution in Intercultural Communication
Please read the following article about identity and attribution
and respond to the content. See attached document to the article
below.
Who are we?
an evolving sense of identity is changing the socio- political
scene, writes clarence tsui. (2007, Jun 11).
South China Morning Post
Retrieved
Please answer the following:
1. What is the difference between culture and ethnicity?
2. Isn't ethnicity one aspect of cultural identity? How do those
in Hong Kong view themselves, though the majority are
Chinese?
3. How might that compare to Americans who are Texans (for
example)?
4. What are the divisive cultural identity issues here in the
United States?
5. Does the motto, "E pluribus unum" ("one out of many") have
significance in a modern multicultural society?

2. Instructions:
please answer all 5 questions accordingly. Each answer should
have the question re-typed following the answer. A minimum of
450 words in all excluding the re-typed questions and a
minimum of 3 references needed.