The word "intercultural" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it to refer to interaction and exchange between people of different cultures. For example, "The study abroad program provides an opportunity to experience intercultural exchange between students from different countries."
However,[T]he changing demographic composition of the U.S. population, and the changing cultural landscape, has given rise to other intercultural frictions, e.g., between non-Latino black Americans and Latinos, between non-Asians and Asians, etc.
However, competing for the most talented students in a global market place whether by attracting international students to Britain or delivering British-style education abroad allows our universities to educate the world's best in a way that promotes intercultural understanding and builds long-term relationships between individuals and countries.
Her "Friendly Disagreement" is subtitled, "a voyage to the heart of the intercultural Franco-English space", a phrase that sounds perfectly reasonable in French but comic and preposterous in English.What she means, however, is perfectly sensible (another word which means something quite different in French).
We tried to create an intercultural religious dialogue.
The reactions, some vague and some utopian, were released in a big data dump this week.In this section A lurch onto the world stage Doing the splits A semi-guided missile Marching to a different tune Ghosts at the feast Soaring hopes, dark fears ReprintsGermany should be an "intercultural arbitrator", went one idea.
Pachakutik recently helped push approval through Congress for an "intercultural university", which will include traditional as well as modern teachings.
They have organised counter-petitions (such as the one at www.aaisc.net); and Stephen Greenblatt, a bigwig Harvard professor, wrote an open letter to Ms Baker, highlighting the grotesqueness of a journal supposedly concerned with intercultural dialogue adopting her stance.
There he worked with associates at the Théâtre des Bouffes du Nord to answer some essential questions about the nature of theatre and to attempt to determine an interdisciplinary, "intercultural" language of theatre.
In 1987, however, he moved near Barcelona, where he established the Raimon Panikkar Vivarium Foundation, which was devoted to intercultural studies.
Her email was written in response to a campus-wide message circulated by the university's Intercultural Affairs Committee which urged students planning on dressing up for Halloween to do so sensitively.
In the run up to Halloween, students at Yale University in Connecticut, US, were sent an email from the institution's Intercultural Affairs Council requesting they be thoughtful on the cultural implications of their choice of costume.
