cultural

English - Turkish

Definition of cultural in English Turkish dictionary

{s} kültürel

Hiçbir kültürel geçmiş, sanatı anlamak için gerekli değildir. - No cultural background is necessary to understand art.

Yazar Hollandalı ve Amerikalı öğrencilerle çalışırken hangi kültürel farklılıkları buldu? - What cultural differences did the author find in working with Dutch and American students?

ekinsel

{s} ziraat

(Tıp) Bakteri kültürü ile ilgili

ekinçsel

cultural homogenization

Farklı kültürlere, dillere, geleneklere v.b sahip bir arada yaşayan insanların özel kültürel değerlerini yavaşca kaybetmesi yeni birkaç kültürün birleşmesiyle olusan bir kültürün ortaya doğması sonucu tüm insanların artık aynı kültüre sahip olması

cultural transfer

Kültür aktarımı

cultural movement

kültürel hareket

cultural anthropology

kültürel antropoloji

cultural committee

kültür heyeti

cultural ecology

kültürel ekoloji

cultural heritage

kültürel miras

cultural language

uygarlık dili

cultural language

cultural alienation

kültürel yabancılaşma

cultural awareness

cultural citizenship

kültürel vatandaşlık

cultural committee

kültür komitesi

cultural criticism

kültürel eleştiri

cultural decline

kültürel gerileme

cultural department

kültür bölümü

cultural deprivation

kültürel yoksunluk

cultural diffusion

kültürel difüzyon

cultural dimension

kültürel boyut

cultural element

kültürel öge

cultural exchange

kültür amaçlı yapılan tatil

cultural holiday

Kültürel tatil, kültürel amaçlı tatil

cultural identity

kültürel kimlik

cultural imperialism

Kültür Emperyalizmi, bir emperyalizm yöntemidir. Kültür kalıpları, ekonomik, siyasal ya da toplumsal olsun bir toplumun ana değerlerinin göstergesidir. Kültür emperyalizmi bir ülkenin kendi kültürel değerlerini ve ideolojisini başka bir ülkenin halkına benimsetmesidir

cultural interchange

Kültürel alışveriş

cultural language

kültür dili, uygarlık dili

cultural relativism

Kendi kültürünü üstün ve en doğru görmeden, diğer kültürleri kendi içindeki değerlere atfederek, onları kendi içinde anlamayı içeren bir perspektif. Kültürel Görecelik. Örneğin; A kültüründe böcek yemek normal karşılanıyor ve B kültüründe böyle bir pratik mevcut değil. B kültüründen birisi A kültüründen birisine kendi değerleri ile değil de, o kültürde böcek yemenin normal olduğu gerçeği ile yaklaşmalı, gibi bir bakış acısını savunuyor

cultural revolution

kültürel devrim

cultural shock

Kültür şoku, kültürel şok

cultural studies

kültürel araştırmalar

cultural tradition

kültürel gelenek

cultural transmission

kültürel iletişim

cultural value

kültürel değeri

cultural conflict

kültürel çatışma

cultural history of england

(Eğitim) ingiliz kültür tarihi

cultural studies

(Sosyoloji, Toplumbilim) kültürel çalışmalar r. williams

cultural studies

(Sosyoloji, Toplumbilim) s. hall

french cultural center

fransız kültür merkezi

ministry of cultural affairs

kültür bakanlığı

culturally

kültürel olarak

Okinawa, Japonya'dan kültürel olarak farklıdır. - Okinawa is different from Japan culturally.

cross-cultural

Çok kültürlü.- A cross-cultural survey.- Cross-cultural influences on an artist's work

United Nations Educational, Scientific, and Cultural Organization

(Askeri) BM Eğitim, Bilim ve Kültür Teşkilatı

culturally

kültürel yönden

museums and cultural heritage

(Eğitim) müzeler ve kültür mirası

tourism on cultural purpose

(Turizm) kültür amaçlı turizm

English - English

Definition of cultural in English English dictionary: of or relating to the arts and manners that a group favors; "cultural events"; "a person of broad cultural interests"; of or relating to the shared knowledge and values of a society; "cultural roots"; Kennedy; "ethnic food" relating to the raising of plants or animals; "a cultural variety" of or relating to the shared knowledge and values of a society; "cultural roots" of or relating to the arts and manners that a group favors; "cultural events"; "a person of broad cultural interests; Relating to man and his special ways of reacting to the environment; knowledge, customs, and arts of a group of people; Cultural means relating to a particular society and its ideas, customs, and art. a deep sense of personal honor which was part of his cultural heritage. the Rajiv Gandhi Foundation which promotes cultural and educational exchanges between Britain and India. + culturally cul·tur·al·ly an informed guide to culturally and historically significant sites Culturally, they have much in common with their neighbours just across the border; Kennedy; "ethnic food"; {s} civilized, refined; pertaining to culture; Of or pertaining to culture; relating to the raising of plants or animals; "a cultural variety"; the way of life of a group of people; Of or relating to the beliefs, customs, arts and institutions of a given people at a particular time Because so many different ethnic, racial, religious, and linguistic groups have come to the United States, this county has great cultural diversity; denoting or deriving from or distinctive of the ways of living built up by a group of people; "influenced by ethnic and cultural ties"- J; pertaining to culture; Cultural means involving or concerning the arts. the sponsorship of sports and cultural events by tobacco companies. + culturally cul·tur·al·ly one of our better-governed, culturally active regional centres -- Manchester or Birmingham, say. adj. cultural anthropology Cultural Revolution Great Proletarian Cultural Revolution cultural studies United Nations Educational Scientific and Cultural Organization; of or relating to the arts and manners that a group favors; "cultural events"; "a person of broad cultural interests; denoting or deriving from or distinctive of the ways of living built up by a group of people; "influenced by ethnic and cultural ties"- J F Kennedy; "ethnic food"; ethnic
Cultural Revolution: an abbreviation for Iran's Cultural Revolution of 1980-1987
Cultural Revolution: an abbreviation for the Great Proletarian Cultural Revolution of the People’s Republic of China
Cultural Revolution: any reform movement in which a national government aims to radically change its country's political, social, economical and cultural values
cultural anthropology: One of four commonly recognized fields of anthropology
cultural evolutionism: Following of cultural evolution
cultural imperialism: the practice of imposing the culture of one country on another, especially if the latter is being invaded by the former
cultural literacy: Knowledge of and ability to discuss the history of and major concepts underlying a culture, particularly one's own and those of one's peers
Critics of contemporary culture generally posit a steep decline in cultural literacy.
cultural studies: A diverse field of study which examines representations of culture through a variety of academic theories
cultural wealth: The collection of arts, architecture, etc. that help to define the culture of a region
cultural movement: a group of people working together to advance certain cultural goals
cultural homogenization: The homegenisation of different cultural practices into one blended, uniform cultural practices that do not allow easy identification of the characteristics of many cultures
Cultural pluralism: Cultural pluralism is a term used when small groups within a larger society maintain their unique cultural identities. In a pluralist culture, unique groups not only coexist side by side, but also consider qualities of other groups as traits worth having in the dominant culture. The current contemporary art world in the 21st century is an example of cultural pluralism. For another example, a community center in the United States may offer classes in Indian yoga, Chinese calligraphy, and Latin salsa dancing. That community may also have one or more synagogues, mosques, mandirs, gurudwaras, and/or Buddhist temples, as well as several churches of various Christian denominations
cultural diffusion: In anthropology, cultural diffusion refers to the spread of ideas, inventions, or patterns of behavior to different societies
cultural heritage: Cultural heritage ("national heritage" or just "heritage") is the legacy of physical artifacts and intangible attributes of a group or society that are inherited from past generations, maintained in the present and bestowed for the benefit of future generations. Often though, what is considered cultural heritage by one generation may be rejected by the next generation, only to be revived by a succeeding generation
cultural landscape: Distinct geographical areas or properties uniquely representing the combined work of nature and of man
cultural shock: Culture shock is a term used to describe the anxiety and feelings (of surprise, disorientation, confusion, etc.) felt when people have to operate within an entirely different cultural or social environment, such as a foreign country. It grows out of the difficulties in assimilating the new culture, causing difficulty in knowing what is appropriate and what is not. Often this is combined with strong disgust (moral or aesthetical) about certain aspects of the new or different culture
cultural universals: A cultural universal (as discussed by George Murdock, Claude Lévi-Strauss, Donald Brown and others) is an element, pattern, trait, or institution that is common to all human cultures worldwide. Some anthropological and sociological theorists that take a cultural relativist perspective may deny the existence of cultural universals: the extent to which these universals are "cultural" in the narrow sense, or in fact biologically inherited behavior is an issue in the "nature versus nurture" controversy. Cultural universals are sometimes referred to as "empty universals" since merely remarking on their presence in a particular culture doesn't actually show anything unique or significant about that culture
Cultural Revolution: a period in China, from 1966 to 1969, when its leader Mao Zedong tried to continue and develop the revolution that brought the Communists to power in China in the 1940s. officially Great Proletarian Cultural Revolution (1966-76) Upheaval launched by Mao Zedong to renew the spirit of revolution in China. Mao feared urban social stratification in a society as traditionally elitist as China and also believed that programs instituted to correct for the failed Great Leap Forward showed that his colleagues lacked commitment to the revolution. He organized China's urban youths into groups called the Red Guards, shut down China's schools, and encouraged the Red Guards to attack all traditional values and "bourgeois things." They soon splintered into zealous rival groups, and in 1968 Mao sent millions of them to the rural hinterland, bringing some order to the cities. Within the government, a coalition of Mao's associates fought with more moderate elements, many of whom were purged, were verbally attacked, were physically abused, and subsequently died; leaders Liu Shaoqi and Lin Biao both died under mysterious circumstances. From 1973 to Mao's death in 1976, politics shifted between the hard-line Gang of Four and the moderates headed by Zhou Enlai and Deng Xiaoping. After Mao's death the Cultural Revolution was brought to a close. By that time, nearly three million party members and countless wrongfully purged citizens awaited reinstatement. The Cultural Revolution subsequently was repudiated in China. See also Jiang Qing
cultural anthropology: The scientific study of the development of human cultures based on ethnologic, ethnographic, linguistic, social, and psychological data and methods of analysis. Branch of anthropology that deals with the study of culture. The discipline uses the methods, concepts, and data of archaeology, ethnography, folklore, linguistics, and related fields in its descriptions and analyses of the diverse peoples of the world. Called social anthropology in Britain, its field of research was until the mid 20th century largely restricted to the small-scale (or "primitive"), non-Western societies that first began to be identified during the age of discovery. Today the field extends to all forms of human association, from village communities to corporate cultures to urban gangs. Two key perspectives used are those of holism (understanding society as a complex, interactive whole) and cultural relativism (the appreciation of cultural phenomena within their own context). Areas of study traditionally include social structure, law, politics, religion, magic, art, and technology
cultural attache: an attache who is a specialist in cultural matters
cultural attache: diplomatic delegate which is trained in the cultural issues of a foreign nation
cultural awareness: Someone's cultural awareness is their understanding of the differences between themselves and people from other countries or other backgrounds, especially differences in attitudes and values. programs to promote diversity and cultural awareness within the industry
cultural committee: committee responsible for various cultural activities
cultural decline: erosion of the morals and values of a society
cultural degeneration: deterioration of the morals and values of a society
cultural department: department which handles cultural matters (arts, literature, etc.)
cultural diversity: Acceptance and promotion of differing cultures on the University campus
cultural diversity: The degree to which the organization mirrors the racial mix of the community
cultural diversity: the range of different value systems existing in a multicultural society
cultural diversity: the variety and variability of human social structures, belief systems and strategies for adapting to biological situations and changes in different parts of the world
cultural diversity: refers to the unique characteristics that all of us possess that distinguish us as individuals and identify us as belonging to a group or groups Diversity transcends concepts of race, ethnicity, socio-economic, gender, religion, sexual orientation, disability and age Diversity offers strength and richness to the whole (Hastings Institute)
cultural diversity: Recognizing that students come from a variety of ethnic, geographic, economic and religious backgrounds
cultural diversity: People with a variety of histories, ideologies, traditions, values, lifestyles, and languages living and interacting together 28People with a variety of histories, ideologies, traditions, values, lifestyles, and languages living and interacting together 28
cultural diversity: Variety of learned behaviors among individuals of a species
cultural diversity: - variety and richness of communities with distinct systems of norms, beliefs, practices, and values
cultural heritage: nationality, inherited characteristics and traditions from a culture
cultural relativism: (a k a the diversity thesis) -- The view that moral beliefs vary across cultures This is a view about human cultures and how they tend to differ in their beliefs, practices, and conventions Thus, unlike ethical relativism, it says nothing about the truth-conditions of moral claims (N B cultural relativism does not entail ethical relativism, for even an ethical objectivist can accept cultural relativism )
cultural relativism: (or conventionalism) is the view that ethical standards are relative to particular societies or cultures Ethics are mere social conventions or customs According to the relativist, when in Rome, do as the Romans do
cultural relativism: understanding the ways of other cultures and not judging these practices according to one's own cultural ways
cultural relativism: The belief that the behaviours and customs of a society must be viewed and analyzed within the context of its own culture
cultural relativism: The emotional attitude that all cultures are equal and pertinent Example: Funeral directors who sense that all cultures and subcultures have valid sets of values are seeing cultural relativity in their clients (non-judgmental)
cultural relativism: Moral theory that holds that what's good or bad or right or wrong varies from society to society depending on what each society says to be, or believes to be, good or bad or right or wrong See ethical relativism Compare subjectivism
cultural relativism: The viewing of people's behavior from the perspective of their own culture (p 85)
cultural relativism: the practice of judging any culture by its own standards
cultural relativism: The position that the values and standards of cultures differ and deserve respect Extreme relativism argues that cultures should be judged solely by their own standards
cultural revolution: a radical reform in China initiated by Mao Zedong in 1965 and carried out largely by the Red Guard; intended to eliminate counterrevolutionary elements in the government it resulted in purges of the intellectuals and socioeconomic chaos
cultural revolution: social and political revolution in China led by Mao Tse-Tung during the years 1966-1969
cultural studies: Interdisciplinary field concerned with the role of social institutions in the shaping of culture. Originally identified with the Center for Contemporary Cultural Studies at the University of Birmingham (founded 1964) and with such scholars as Richard Hoggart, Stuart Hall, and Raymond Williams, today cultural studies is recognized as a discipline or area of concentration in many academic institutions and has had broad influence in sociology, anthropology, historiography, literary criticism, philosophy, and art criticism. Among its central concerns are the place of race (or ethnicity), class, and gender in the production of cultural knowledge
cultural tourism: {i} travel in order to learn about cultures, tourism with the intention of learning about cultures, travelling to urban areas and historic sites and large cities and their cultural facilities
cultural values: {i} ethics of a particular culture, beliefs of a culture
socio-cultural anthropology: cultural anthropology
multi-cultural mix: Many cultures existing together smoothly in a country
I grew up in the very diverse multi-cultural mix of Hawaii.
Scientific and Cultural Organization United Nations Educational: in full United Nations Educational, Scientific and Cultural Organization Specialized agency of the UN, created in 1946 to aid peace by promoting international cooperation in education, science, and culture. It supports member states' efforts to eliminate illiteracy, encouraging the extension of free education, and acts as a clearinghouse for the exchange of ideas and knowledge. In 1972 it sponsored an international agreement to establish a World Heritage list of cultural sites and natural areas that would enjoy government protection (see World Heritage site). In 1984 the U.S. withdrew from UNESCO to protest what it considered the agency's anti-Western approach to cultural issues; the United Kingdom and Singapore withdrew a year later. The United Kingdom rejoined in 1997, and the U.S. followed suit in 2003
United Nations Educational Scientific and Cultural Organization: {i} committee of the United Nations which deals with issues of education and culture throughout the world
cross-cultural: dealing with or comparing two or more cultures; "a cross-cultural survey
cross-cultural: Cross-cultural means involving two or more different cultures. Minority cultures within the United States often raised issues of cross-cultural conflict. belonging to or involving two or more different societies, countries, or cultures multicultural
cross-cultural: dealing with or comparing two or more cultures; "a cross-cultural survey"
culturally: with regard to a culture; "culturally integrated
culturally: In a cultural way
culturally: from a cultural standpoint (pertaining to the characteristics of a society's)
culturally: with regard to a culture; "culturally integrated"
local youth cultural center: cultural center for youth from a particular geographic area
united nations educational scientific and cultural organization: an agency of the United Nations that promotes education and communication and the arts