Intercultural Communication: Teaching Nonverbal Communication

TL;DR: The future of language in China is under threat, according to experts.

TL;DR: In this article , the United Nations recognition of culture and how cultural differences shape interpersonal communication is discussed, and the authors propose strategies to enhance cross-cultural communication at every communication step and advocate that for the senders and receivers of messages to improve communication efficiency, they must be culture and media literates.

TL;DR: In this article, the authors consider the problem of Indian cultural appropriation in the U.S. legal system and evaluate these claims vis-a-vis prevailing legal doctrine and offer a normative view of solutions.

TL;DR: This paper found that non-native speech is harder to understand than native speech and that this processing difficulty causes nonnative speakers to sound less credible than a speaker who is a native speaker.

TL;DR: This chapter discusses the complexities of assessingIntercultural competence and related global learning outcomes and the challenges faced in assessing this outcome.

TL;DR: It is hypothesized that Duchenne laughter became fully ritualized in early hominids between 4 and 2 mya as a medium for playful emotional contagion and postulate that a generalized class of nonserious social incongruity would have been a reliable indicator of such safe times and thereby came to be a potent distal elicitor of laughter and playful emotion.