Cultural differences between two countries Australia and China

Cultural differences between two countries Australia and China

Introduction

Cultural differences are prevalent for many years now and this affects the way countries conduct their businesses, carry out their daily routines or interact with others. Cultural differences are to be understood properly to avoid misconceptions. Different sociocultural groups win greater presence in public settings, both internationally and in many countries. Tensions, conflicts, attempts at dialogue and negotiation multiply. Cultural differences such as ethnic, gender, sexual orientation, religious, among others - manifest in all its colors, sounds, rituals, knowledge, tastes, beliefs and other modes expression. These differences are different for people around the world as people generally are born in one country but migrate to other countries for work and living reasons. The questions are multiple, visualized mainly by social movements that denounce injustice, inequality and discrimination, claiming equal access to goods and services, and political and cultural recognition. Such differences also exist between the countries of China and Australia. One way to analyze the extent of influence of new technology on society's culture is through its influence visible in the language spoken by this company. There is a possibility that the Internet will play an important role in establishing a universal language on planet earth, probably some form of English. Today it is common for university students, despite not speaking the language, being able to read and write reasonably well in it, due to their constant contact with the network. With the availability of routinely transmitting telephony audio and video over the network, in addition to the written language, it is possible that the ability to understand and speak the language will be added to these in the near future (www.analytictech.com). A probable that the worldwide trend may have, and perhaps should be seen more as a threat, is the tendency towards monoculture. In terms of cultural influence of the network, the winds blow very definitely the first world countries, particularly the U.S. It could be an excessive homogenization of cultures of the many different people involved than we usually call Western civilization? Or even the culture of all peoples who have broad access to this new aspect of the environment of the planet? This could have very serious consequences, firstly because it can lead to violent reactions, but not least because the loss of the ability of the species to experiment with different cultures is a loss of diversity, as well as the loss of biological diversity in ecosystems, can lead to degenerative processes and eventually to extinction (www.mindtools.com). We have good reason to fear this possibility, however if we accept as probable we may be giving the human being less credit than he deserves. It is perfectly possible that cultures change and adapt to the new environment, without disappearing. It is even possible that new crops end up emerging as a result of this process. But the debate, for now, is necessarily open about the introduction of new technologies will in the long term, ...