PROFESSIONAL OR ORGANIZATIONAL CULTURE

Professional or organizational culture



Professional or organizational culture

Culture can be defined in different ways, and consists of several concepts such as identity, difference, power relationships, centers, and fields. This essay will include a critical analysis of these concepts related to culture, as well as drawing on his experience of life in which I was able to document on paper recently for the first time, which allowed me to think about my own culture. In order to broaden my views, I had the luxury to rely on the testimony of various authors from cultural discourse.

First, you can begin to explore the meaning of culture, but to achieve this goal, we need to get the definition. "Culture is one of two or three most complicated words in the English language" (Williams, 1976). Not having thought about it too much earlier, I understand that this is very true, as was evident in the recent debate class where our teacher asked the class to read the feelings of "culture" that word would conjure up, and proceeded to list them on Board. Some keywords that appeared was, ethnicity, sexual orientation, gender, class, operas and art, and tending to the soil and plants that the earliest known use arising from the fifteenth century. This led me to believe that, although the culture may have a definition that seems to evolve and change depending on the era in which he lives, and their geographical position, although it may be simplistic. In modern Western society, we tend not to view culture as a discourse of agriculturally based on "buzz word", but instead associate it with what might be described as many subcultures within, for example, our Western culture. These may include crops in football teams, pop culture, office culture, and fine entertainment, such as museums and classical music to mention a few.

As awareness of my own background, I come from a professional car culture, which can be regarded as its own sub-group with its own jargon and practices. On a personal level, my family cultural background, did not speak in English in Europe with my Father migrated from Italy and my mother from Turkey. My parents always spoke Italian in the house with all my family mothers who also spoke fluent Italian. I do not understand what I was culturally different until I went to school and discovered that I had to learn English properly. This can be very difficult for five years, but I soon overcame it.

Although I was born and attended school in Sydney, he had me at an early age to question and confront my identity. This concept can be viewed in two different ways. (Hall 1990) The first is to define cultural identity in relation to one common culture or a people, such as the history of the country. The second point of view that we are all different and retain our own identity. I share the view that all adults come with their own experiences, and it can be further expanded ...