What is Acculturation

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Process of psychological and behavioral changes an individual experiences as a result of sustained contact with members of other cultural group. Learn more in: Communicating Electronically When Too Far Away to Visit

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Refers to the cultural and psychological processes and outcomes because an individual or group comes into contact with another culture or group and demonstrates changes as a result of cultural contact (Berry, 1997). Rudmin (2010) defined acculturation as “the cultural learning and adjustment in the context of continuous cross-cultural experience” (p. 299). Learn more in: The COVID-19 Challenges and Opportunities for Immigrant Career Development

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Change in the cultural structure or identity of counterparts as a result of unmediated interaction of different cultures. Learn more in: ICT as an Acculturative Agent and Its Role in the Tourism Context: Introduction, Acculturation Theory, Progress of the Acculturation Theory in Extant Literature

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The processes by which individuals or groups adjust the social and cultural values, ideas, beliefs, and behavioral patterns of their culture of origin to those of a different culture. Learn more in: Rewriting a Lost Story: The Truth in the Narratives of Balkan Immigrants

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Acculturation is a multi-faceted psychological and sociological adaptation process. Learn more in: Acculturation Stress and Its Reflections in Terms of Social Inequality

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A dynamic psychological adaptation process that one experiences when migrating into new cultures. Learn more in: Learning at Half Capacity: The Academic Acculturation Reality Experienced by Chinese International Students

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The cultural changes of a person or people by adapting the traits of the host culture. It is usually a result of long exposure to the host culture. Learn more in: Language Loss: Implications for Latinx Cultural Identity

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How a person's individual personality traits, values, beliefs, and behaviors, affect adaptation to a new culture. The acculturation process changes a person's experiences as a result of moving from their culture to a new culture. In the acculturation process individuals go through different periods and cycles that may significantly impact their personality, ability to learn, and attitudes towards school and learning. Learn more in: Deficit Thinking and Additional Language Learners in Exceptional Education: Culturally Responsive Teaching for Language Development and Acculturation

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In its simplest sense, this includes the changes that arise following contact between/among individuals from a different cultural background. This may lead to progressive adoption of elements of the other culture (e.g., ideas, words, values and/or behaviours). Learn more in: Potato, Pot-Ar-To. Tomato, Tom-Ar-To: Is Teacher Quality and Teaching Quality the Same?

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Change in one’s culture due to contact with another culture. Learn more in: Refugee Parents' Perceptions of Bullying Practices of Their Children in Urban Schools

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Process of cultural learning in which a social group appropriates cultural traits from another group without merging into that group – the learner group may retain its status as a group, with varying degrees of subsumption into the culture being learned. Learn more in: PLAYER: A European Challenge Game to Discover Young Entrepreneurs

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Acculturation is the process resulting from the interaction between groups or individuals from different cultures. For more explanation on acculturation, read Berry (2017) . Learn more in: Refugee Education: Insights From Intercultural Education

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Reflects cultural behavioral changes that occur as a result of the interaction or cultural mixing between an individual’s native culture and the dominant or majority culture. The consequence is a bicultural blending that potentially impacts, language, traditions, values, roles, beliefs, etc. ( Hyter & Salas-Provance, 2019 ; Ovando, 2008 ). Learn more in: A Bilingual Child Diagnosed With Autism Spectrum Disorder (ASD)

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The process of becoming a part of another culture. In this context, when students are employed and work in their chosen profession they start to acquire knowledge, practices, and experience that can only be obtained through the process of working with other professionals in their field. Learn more in: Distance Internships

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The process of immersion in a new culture with differing customs and values. Learn more in: There Are No Spanish-Speaking Therapists Here: Advancing Language Equity Practices With Support From Bilingual Psychologists

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As a cultural concept, acculturation refers to the changes that take place for individuals as they become part of a new cultural context. Learn more in: Religious and Ethnic Identification of Minoritized Youth in Hong Kong: Exploring Acculturation Outcomes

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Adaptation to a new culture, but with some parameters of the original culture lost. Learn more in: Developing Culturally Responsive Pedagogy: Language, Cultural Proficiency, and Educational Resilience

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Change that occurs through the modification, adoption, or adapting a neighboring cultures characteristics. Learn more in: The Challenge of Enculturation on Art

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Learning and using the cultural and social practices of a receiving society. Learn more in: Immigrant and Refugee Children's Social and Emotional Well-Being During the Transition to Preschool

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Acculturation is the process of change that takes place as a result of a member of one culture joining another. For international students this would encompass societal, organisational, individual and language changes. Learn more in: Bespoke Mobile Application Development: Facilitating Transition of Foundation Students to Higher Education

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The conscious and voluntary development of non-native cultural interaction norms. Learn more in: Buddhist Detachment as a Conceptual Point of Entry into Teaching Sociopolitically-Located Multicultural Education Online

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Refers to the process of social, cultural, and psychological adjustment of groups of individuals as a result of continuous direct contact between them. Learn more in: Being and Belonging: Minority Within Minority

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The process of social, psychological and identity change resulting from migrating to another culture (i.e. original and host cultures). Learn more in: Counseling Chinese Communities in Malaysia: The Challenges and Needs in Mental Health Service Deliverance

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An additive process in which a culturally, ethnically, or linguistically diverse individual adds a new culture and language to that of the heritage culture and language during adjustment to a new host nation and society. Learn more in: Facilitating Linguistic and Academic Success for Newcomer English Language Learners: Essential Knowledge for Educators of Refugees

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Process of psychological and behavioral changes an individual experiences as a result of sustained contact with members of other cultural group. Learn more in: Communicating Electronically When Too Far Away to Visit

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The first phase of occupational socialization during which individuals for initial impressions of what it means to be a physical educator by observing and interacting with their own teachers and coaches as children in school environments. Learn more in: Teaching Personal and Social Responsibility in Physical Education Teacher Education: A Service-Learning Application

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A term that can be conceptualized in different perspectives: differences between basic culture and culture of affiliation and between subculture and dominant culture, adaptation of self, variations and changes in development and behavioral expression, a new cultural model, contrasting skills and abilities of populations. Due to the new dominant culture generated by COVID-19 there have been global readjustments of the self that have been named global acculturation. Learn more in: Assessment for an Unprecedented Education

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The modification of the culture of a group or individual as a result of contact with a different culture. Learn more in: Understanding Plagiarism Behavior through Criterion Studies: Predictors of Actual Plagiarism

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In its simplest sense, this includes the changes that arise following contact between/among individuals from a different cultural background. This may lead to progressive adoption of elements of the other culture (e.g., ideas, words, values and/or behaviours). Learn more in: Interdisciplinary Perceptions: Academic Acculturation and a Pathway to Improved Critical Thinking

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Refers to the changes that occur in an individual as a result of continuous contact with a new and different culture. Learn more in: Consumer Acculturation and Implications for Brand Preferences

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The process of changes over time to an individual’s behavior, values, knowledge, and cultural identity as a result of contact between cultural groups and experiencing a stress-adaptation-growth cycle as they adapt to a new culture ( Berry, 2003 , 2006 ; B.S.K. Kim & Abreu, 2001 ; & Y.Y. Kim, 2001 ). Learn more in: Bridging Academic and Industry Skills via Digital Collaboration: Training for International Assignment

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Process of adapting into the new adopted country. Learn more in: Domestic and Family Violence and Associated Correlates Among Muslims in Australia

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Assimilation into the dominant culture. Learn more in: Culturally Attuned Assessment and Identification Practices in the 21st Century

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The adoption of the social culture (customs, norms, and values) of a new environment; assimilation to the dominant culture. Learn more in: Invisible Borders: School Counselors and Mixed-Status Children

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The process through which an individual is socialized into a new cultural environment. Learn more in: Encountering Unfamiliar Educational Practices Abroad: Opportunities or Obstacles?

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Processes of asymmetric cultural interaction, prevailing the domain of a culture over the other. Learn more in: Internal Migration, Ethnicity, and Acculturation Strategies in Peru 2020

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Refers to psychological and cultural changes resulting from contact between two or more individuals from different backgrounds. Learn more in: International Students in Higher Education Classrooms: Diversity, Challenges, and Promising Practices for Educational Institutions

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Modification of a person’s cultural identity due to adoption of and/or adaption to traits of other cultures. That is, the adjustment of an individual to a foreign culture. Applies to the process of acquiring a second culture, which is added to and mixed with the individual’s first culture. Learn more in: Teaching Practicums Abroad: Increasing the Professionalization of Preservice Foreign Language Teachers

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In its simplest sense, this includes the changes that arise following contact between/among individuals from a different cultural background. This may lead to progressive adoption of elements of the other culture (e.g., ideas, words, values and/or behaviors). Learn more in: What Is Cheating?: Definitions by International Pre-University Pathway Students

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An adaptive process by which an individual or group learns and adjusts to the practices and values of a new environment with a different culture. Learn more in: Increasing Awareness: Cultural Food Experiences of International Students in Canada

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The process through which two or more cultures try to make sense of their coexistence in attempt to live peacefully and in harmony. Learn more in: Bridging Cultures: The Schooling Experiences of Syrian Refugee Children Living in the United States – A Literature Review

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In its simplest sense, this includes the changes that arise following contact between/among individuals from a different cultural background. This may lead to progressive adoption of elements of the other culture (e.g., ideas, words, values and/or behaviors). Learn more in: A Clear Pathway: The Hazy Line between Collaboration and Collusion

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The process by which people who have moved to a new country integrate ways of being (e.g., language, values, beliefs, mannerisms, activities, and foods) from the new country into their existing ways of being from their home country. Learn more in: What Is Culturally Responsive Teaching?: Answers From Students With Immigration Experiences

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Process through which culture is erased. This could be voluntary or involuntary in the case of forced acculturation. Learn more in: Worthy: Neoliberalism and Narratives of (Im)migration

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Incorporate parts of a culture different from our own. Learn more in: Cultural Issues in Adult Education

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Adapt to meet new learning circumstances with new learning objectives and goals. Acculturation often refers to new immigrants understanding the language, traditions, and nuance of their adopted country but also refers to adapting to new roles in society. The role of change, personal, social, cultural, economic, and technological requires a constant retooling of knowledge and skills throughout life in order for civilizations to discover and develop solutions to the various problems of survival and existence. Learn more in: Historical Evolution of Adult Education in America: The Impact of Institutions, Change, and Acculturation

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The process of adapting to and growing comfortable in another culture. Learn more in: Multilingualism and the Formation of Political Consciousness: Stories From Hungary and Beyond

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A process of cultural change which occurs when one prevailing culture modifies other cultures. Learn more in: The Development of a Scale to Measure Tourism-Phobia: An Exploratory Case of Residents in Majorca

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A process of socialization, in which an individual who is a member of one culture adopts the values, customs, norms, attitudes, and behaviors of a new culture. Learn more in: Foreign Language Acquisition, Bilingualism, and Biculturalism: A New Theoretical Avenue for Organizational Research

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Acculturation is a process that can occur for any individual or group trying to adjust or adapt to the dominant or host culture as a result of contact between cultures. Learn more in: Muslim Worldviews: Implications for Helping Professionals Providing Culturally Competent Care

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Assimilation to a different culture, typically the dominant one. Learn more in: A Primer on Substance Use and Islam

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In its simplest sense, this includes the changes that arise following contact between/among individuals from a different cultural background. This may lead to progressive adoption of elements of the other culture e.g., ideas, words, values and/or behaviours. Learn more in: Culturally Responsive Pathway Pedagogues: Respecting the Intricacies of Student Diversity in the Classroom