Social, Political, Geographical, Cultural, And Historical...

This essay will discuss my work partner Ben’s migration to New Zealand in 2012. The essay will detail his experiences regarding the social, political, geographical, cultural, and historical changes due to her migration. This essay will also discuss a variety of intercultural theories most importantly, culture shock†¦. Through the applications of concepts and intercultural theories, this essay will be able to provide a cross examination of Ben’s life in Whales compared to his new one in New Zealand. Furthermore, it will be able to emphasise his sense of cultural belonging and how it did change between his old home and his new one. Ben is currently a third year student at Auckland University studying a degree in commerce/finance. In 2012, his family migrated to New Zealand so his mother could pursue better work opportunities. Ben grew up in an area of Wales called Chester. His family lived in a quintensental Victorian white house with brown frames attached to neighbouring houses. His house, was called Drovers Tumble. It was on a large section of land. The property included a large backyard with a lake and swans, a shetland pony, and even a forest which was shared with neighbours. His family sat on the higher end of society. Chester, is on the border on Wales/England. It boasts a population of 328,100 people and is a small town heavily decorated with medieval buildings. It is common to have such a decadent house in near to the city centre. Ben also attended a private AnglicanShow MoreRelatedImproving The Accessibility Of Education For Rural Based Youths941 Words   |  4 PagesFurthermore, new digital technolo gies have transformed geographical boundaries and thus how young people engage with youth cultures. The reality of the present late modernity is that young people tend to hang out less and less in the physical sense and that communication and intimate relationships are being conducted online in artificially constructed global communities. However, new information technologies allow young people to overcome geographical limitations by allowing them to relate to others onRead MoreThe s Historical Atlas Of Central Asia1579 Words   |  7 PagesSinosphere, or the Russian Empire. Yuri Bregel, on the other hand, proposes an alternative perception of the region. He contends that Central Asia â€Å"should instead be approached as a distinct cultural and historical entity† (vii), which fosters notable characteristics of human geography in its own right. Bregel’s Historical Atlas of Central Asia adopts this approach in its illustrations and seeks to establish its relevancy by b uilding a spatial as well as sequential framework of the land. In his work, BregelRead MoreStrategy Formulation : A Concept For Achieving Success By Decision Makers Essay1584 Words   |  7 Pagesdifficult and requires a proper calculation to achieve efficacy. The nature of the strategy is constant throughout history, but its character continually evolves with changes of factors such as economy, technology, society, and political ideas. Other factors such as past historical experiences and geographical location may not change. The formulation of strategy involves the creative act of choosing a means, an end, a way to relate the two, or a combination of all the three. Hence, competitive strategyRead MoreThe Civil Unrest Of Laos993 Words   |  4 Pagesthe political, social, economic, and even the cultural context of Akamu’s world. Choudhuri, Santiago-Rivera Garrett (2012) point out that identity found in ethnicity can be associated to a shared political, social, and economic interest. As Akamu’s family fled the political oppressi on in Laos, he experienced the social in-justice of the government and the prejudice that resulted most likely in the death of his brother. As refugees his family became subject to continual changes in political powerRead MoreEnvironment And Its Livelihood On The Sustainable Development Essay1018 Words   |  5 Pagesmeans there is less storage against - its actual capacity. After the year 1994. decrease in water level year by year has been decorded uptil now and naturally it caste unfavorable effect upon agricultural production. Doing analytical study with geographical survey of water catchment area of Jawai Dam this research proposal intends to discuss over removing the barriers on the other hand there is a better fact also some times that the dam overflows and it becomes necessary to unclose the Safety gatesRead MoreBritish Imperialism1497 Words   |  6 Pages Within this piece of writing, I am aiming to reach a conclusive, decisive answer to the extent of which geographical knowledge such as navigation, cartography and exploration allowed for the emergence and rule of British imperialism. What were some of the key ideas and visualizations that geographers portrayed to their empires, to understand and perceive the world and places in a more complete sense? Firstly, I am looking to go over the history of British imperialism and what constituted their greatRead MoreThe Public Life of Monuments1300 Words   |  6 Pagescommemorate a person or event.† Monuments are used to recreate/reconstruct the past, providing a simplified meaning to complex events. â€Å"Highly selective† nature of society’s collective memory. Monuments preserve the past, making one particular historical interpretation or meaning of past events fixed or concrete. This creates the illusion of one shared belief within a society. †¢ However, the meaning of monuments evolve with the viewer. The authority of monuments derived from â€Å"their public’s willingnessRead MoreRegionalism and its Effect on a Unified Canadian Identity1659 Words   |  7 PagesThe concept of regionalism has been used to show the social, economic, and political differences that exist between the regions of Canada since the days of confederation. Historically, Canada has developed in different manners depending on the location, leaving a region much different from another. One of the major reasons for this can be seen through the geography of this country. The natural land forms which are present in Western Canada, such as the prairies, are much different from say theRead MoreProtest Movement Of South Korea1404 Words   |  6 Pagesremarkable decade for many reasons. The decade is often noted for its exponential economic growth, and the beginning of its robust military dictatorship. Additionally, the turn of the decade marked the beginning of a significant and incredibly dynamic social movement; the first radical wave against the government after the state’s establishment. Regarded as an ‘incomplete revolution’, the 1960s demonstrations signpost historically significant string of events. Civil disobedience took various forms, includingRead MoreAnthropology : Indigenous People And Tribes Essay1164 Words   |  5 PagesAnthropology: Indigenous People/Tribes Change due to Outside Contact Outside Contact does not inevitably result in depopulation, despite the fact, that in many cases, it is followed by cultural and social disintegration. I will bring up the reasons to why outside contact change tribes, and why these their cultures change over time due to outside contact. So what is Social Anthropology, and how does it relate to Australian Aborigines? Social Anthropology is the comparative study of