From Encyclopedia Britannica:
"Australians are proud of their heritage and progress-proud of the fact that a nation of convicts and working-class folks could build a modern egalitarian society in a rough and inhospitable land. They typically disdain the pompous and ostentatious, and they are often characterized as informal and 'laid back,' an impression fostered by the typical and now internationally recognized greeting among 'mates' and 'sheilas': G'day (Good day). Their tastes in popular fashions and entertainment differ little from those in Europe and North America, and their humor is often characterized as sarcastic, ironic, and self-deprecating."
Warren Shapiro has written: 'Miwuyt marriage' -- subject(s): Aboriginal Australians, Social life and customs 'Partible paternity and anthropological theory' -- subject(s): Indians of South America, Sexual behavior, Conception, Paternity, Kinship 'Social organization in aboriginal Australia' -- subject(s): Aboriginal Australians, Ethnology
Social behavior usually involves communication
Australians values fairness, because they wanted to get back what they didn't value when England people came.
Social groups,cultural influences, social behavior,social change, and behavior
Social behavior is defined as the behavior that takes place within society or between two members of an identical species. After social behavior, social actions, which are aimed at other people in anticipation of a response, are enacted. Examples of social behavior include friendliness and shyness.
No, social behavior is not always altruistic. Social behavior can also involve competition, aggression, and selfishness. Altruistic behavior, where individuals act for the benefit of others even at a cost to themselves, is just one aspect of social behavior.
Social groups,cultural influences, social behavior,social change, and behavior
This question is too vague...What type of social situation are you referring to? "proper social behavior" would be a manner of behavior accepted as correct by most resonable people.
courtship behavior
courtship behavior
Patrick W. Colgan has written: 'Comparative social recognition' -- subject(s): Social behavior in animals, Animal Behavior, Comportement social chez les animaux, Social Behavior
Yes, indeedy.