In the work represented by Gordon Bennet and Michele Ray Charles through their work they demonstrate behavioural and personal characteristics by which they recognise them as an individual. Their work demonstrated their cultural identity as this is influenced by background and feeling of identity of a group or culture. As their values, beliefs and perspective that effects in their relationships and customs. Additionally, thought the historical influence and experience in society. Gordon Bennet includes a representation of values, identity, history and culture into his work as he explores indigenous background through his art which cooperates figurative images and objects.…
What is my cultural identity? Well cultural identity is what your age is, what food you eat, where you are from, your gender, music you listen to, your race, economic status and many more that make you what you are. So if you are a gamer then you have certain things you do everyday, certain slang talk you say and people that you talk to everyday on the internet. So my cultural identity is that I’m a gamer, I have a certain things I do that deals with my age group, and that I’m a band nerd.…
Cultural identity has a great influence on how people live and how they see the world. To begin with, the way a person grows up affects…
You need to know about your own cultural identity in order to be culturally competent. I have to understand my own beliefs and values in order to know how these influence me on acknowledging and understanding other people’s beliefs and values. Every person has experienced a number of different key life events that automatically influence the way you see the world. All of these experiences shape our beliefs, values and attitudes.…
I grew up in an upper-middle class, white, Catholic family, in the middle of suburban Cary, North Carolina. Culture was a term introduced in school with pictures of exotic places and bright wardrobes; history lived inside textbooks with stories of war and migration. My fourth grade family history project contained one piece of information: my great-grandmother sailed to the States from Italy in 1904. The little history and culture introduced by my family showed me who I do not want to become. While the teachings of Christianity shaped me into a compassionate, open-hearted person, I struggle to accept the dogma that followed it.…
I am half white and half Hispanic; light skinned with brown eyes and dark hair. This disparity is exacerbated by my very Hispanic name, Reyes Lucero, and my very “white” upbringing. My family didn’t make beans and enchiladas for dinner; they made tofu stir-fry. As a result, it was difficult to connect with people, I was too different. People assume from my name that I come from a very traditional New Mexican family, but my parents are anything but traditional.…
Families exist in a larger complex made up of a community of kinship network and friends that make up their beliefs and values practices that are defined within the family (lynch 43). These beliefs and values are based on culture, which is comprised of the different languages spoken, as behaviors that influence each individual’s way of thinking, feeling, and interacting (28). The two cultures I decided to observe was that of the Hispanic/Latino and African American, each culture offers many differences in terms of values, communication, and religious beliefs. The Hispanic/Latino groups are comprised of many ethnic groups such as native people, African, European, and Asian heritage (25).…
Parents are responsible for creating an identity in their children based on their cultures and values, until every child grow up and adopt a new identity based on their tastes and motivations. Most of the time people take their new identities according to what they see around them, different cultures, styles and / or languages. School, friendships, and different cultures bring a great help for people who are not able to find their identity. The dominant cultures form much of the change of identity of a person, even when their cultures are not dominant. In the United States the dominant culture is the white culture; Many people like the idea of belong to a culture that for many years been known as a dominant culture and as a powerful culture…
I have been fortunate enough to travel across the world from a young age. Traveling has exposed me to various places and cultures as well as experiences that would have never been possible had I been raised differently. Both my parents are Polish and moved to America as young adults. They came here without prior knowledge of the language or social environment; however, their goals were accomplished through perseverance and dedication. I have approached my schooling career and life in general with a similar attitude.…
My Culture Identity Everyone has a culture that identifies their identity. As in who they are or where they come from. They 're many different cultures in the world. A culture is a tradition past on to a family generation. Every culture has different holidays, traditon but more importantly style.…
Everyone has a unique identity and culture they align with. In particular, my cultural identity is that I am Korean American. I was born in America, but grew up in South Korea until I was six. The rest of my childhood was here in America but I would visit South Korea nearly every summer. So I identify as a Korean American.…
Race is associated with biology of human beings, whereas ethnicity is associated with the origin and culture. An individual coming into a society where his ethnicity and race is unfamiliar, an opportunity is open for both the individual and the population of that society to learn and get to know each other. It is imminent that the people of different racial backgrounds, especially multi-ethnic groups, will face all kinds of stereotypes when coming to a new society that is completely unfamiliar with the physical features, culture, traditions and world view of that ethnic group. However, that can be rectified with positive involvement and communication in different areas of that society. Individuals coming from various ethnic and racial backgrounds…
When people mention the subject of culture, I stop myself and think; what exactly is culture? Is it defined by race, religion, geography? Then I began to question, what is my cultural identity? The word “culture” was oblivious to me. What made me who I am?…
Although I grew up with an American influence in my household, my family and Vietnamese culture has encouraged me to attain greater aspirations for myself and to become a better influence for a younger generation. Growing up with a very predominant Vietnamese influence within my household impacted every aspect of my daily life, from how I was raised as a child to how I see the world currently. Many things played a role in shaping me, for example my family and culture. I was raised by a single mom giving me a different outlook. My mom taught me that no matter what happens in the course of life, I have to be able to count on myself; she raised me to be independent and to stand on my own two feet.…
There is a quote of Edouard Herriot that I really like which is “culture is what is left when everything else is forgotten”. I think it is true because as Gandhi said “a nation’s culture resides in the heart and in the soul of its people”. Culture is not something natural, it is something that we learn during our lives. People learn culture to form their own personal and cultural identity. By that way, they conserve culture.…