Biculturalism is the state or quality of being bicultural - of containing aspects from two cultures simultaneously.
Bicultural identity is the identity constructed by adolescents who explore and adopt values from bother their subculture and dominant culture.
2 or more cultures
biculturalism Combining two distinct cultures in a single region Bicultural policies in New Zealand/Aotearoa focus on the recognition of different cultural values and the sharing of power between two peoples-the indigenous Maori, and the immigrant Europeans. The paper discusses the different cultural attitudes to knowledge and information of the Maori and looks at some of the implications of biculturalism for library practice. The challenges biculturalism offers library education are explored.
By yaing
One possible synonym for biculturalism would be social integration.
Biculturalism
Biculturalism. Two separate peoples (Maori and Pakeha) forming one nation.
quebec act
One benefit of biculturalism is increased adaptability and flexibility when interacting with individuals from diverse backgrounds. Bicultural individuals can navigate different cultural contexts more effectively, leading to improved communication and understanding in multicultural settings.
Rita Melillo has written: 'Indagine su Ka-Kanata' -- subject(s): Biculturalism, Canadian Philosophy, History, Multiculturalism, Philosophers, Philosophy, Pluralism (Social sciences)
Pascal M. Khounani has written: 'Binationale Familien in Deutschland und die Erziehung der Kinder' -- subject(s): Intermarriage, Child rearing, Family, Biculturalism
Herman C. Axelrod has written: 'Bilingual background and its relation to certain aspects of character and personality of elementary school children' -- subject(s): Biculturalism, Bilingual Education, Child psychology, Children, Conduct of life
David V. J. Bell has written: 'The roots of disunity' -- subject(s): Biculturalism, Canada, Political culture, Politics and government, Regionalism 'Issues in politics and government' -- subject(s): Political science
Because New Zealanders didn't believe in the South African Apartheid regime, where Black South African's didn't have equal rights. This was viewed as an insult to a Nation like New Zealand which is founded under the terms of Biculturalism