Sentence examples for intercultural ideas from inspiring English sources

According to some authors – like Zapata-Barrero (2017) in this Special Issue – the intercultural ideas are indeed so fundamentally different that they can no longer be subsumed under the multicultural flag.

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.

The alleged new ideas of interculturalism may relate to the normative significance of the majority but less to intercultural dialogue or to an anti-essentialism.

Of course, our call for dialogue in the Islamic Republic of Iran does fall on very welcome ears, because, as you well know, the former President of Iran put forward to the United Nations in 2000 the idea of the intercultural year of dialogue, which you yourself have picked up this very year here in the European Union.

In France, the "idea" was expressed as "intercultural policy" in the 1970s and was a part of education policy focused on the "value of reciprocity and exchanges".

The issue is who can legitimately propose ethno-national diversity as ideal: the nationalist is much too tied to his or her own culture to do it, while the cosmopolitan is too eager to preserve intercultural links that go beyond the idea of having a single nation-state.

Zapata-Barrero has argued that the core of intercultural citizenship is 'essentially one basic idea: that the interaction among people from different diversity attributions matters, and that this has been overlooked by the multicultural citizenship paradigm, which has mainly concentrated on ensuring the cultural rights of diverse groups' (Zapata-Barrero, 2016, p. 54).

Intercultural dialogue refers to the meeting of ideas, values, symbols and arguments, whilst intercultural contact refers to the meeting of real people in specific physical places.

But Benedict added that "intercultural dialogue which deepens the cultural consequences of basic religious ideas" was important.

Nevertheless, all of these ideas may very well contribute something to an intercultural dialogue concerning the very place in which a genuine encounter between cultures and individuals can and should take place.

Last spring, Mr. Spinelli was at the seaside in San Vito Marina, taking a stroll after lunch, and the idea came to him: Why not have an intercultural school where Italians could meet Roma families and see for themselves what the Roma were really about?