Not much; Mexicans already classify Canadians as "los gringuitos de mas al norte" (The little gringosfurther north). Also most Canadians know as much of Mexicans as regrettably Hollywood depicts them: lazy mustached fellows wearing big sombreros and drinking tequila all day long while watching cockfights or lucha libre. Besides, most Canadians know nothing about their immediate neighbors who share many common traits, so how would you expect them to learn about a culture that is further away that has very different traits?
Finally, if such increased contact ever happened, Canadians would be much more amazed than Mexicans about each other, due to the same reasons explained above.
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Cultural Contact is the exchange of ideas and oral tradition.
Mostly Asian countries. In Japan, eye contact is avoided but not considered so much "offensive".
Mountains are often considered a geographic feature that served as a natural barrier between cultures, as they are challenging to cross and can restrict movement and communication between different groups of people. For example, the Himalayas in Asia and the Andes in South America have historically limited contact and interaction between nearby cultures.
By trading between Europe and Asia
Some of the geographic features that have served as natural barriers that limited contact between cultures include oceans, deserts, mountains, and dense forests. These physical barriers made it challenging for people to travel easily and interact with neighboring cultures, leading to more isolation and the development of distinct cultural identities.
it increased contact between the races, leading to greater understanding
Mountains often serve as effective natural barriers that limit contact between cultures, as they are difficult to traverse and can create isolated pockets of civilization. Rivers can also serve as barriers, providing a natural boundary that restricts movement and interaction between different cultures.
Low contact cultures, where people prefer to maintain more personal space and limit physical touch, are often seen in countries like Germany, the United States, and Northern European nations. High contact cultures, where people are comfortable with physical touch and close proximity, are more common in countries like Italy, Spain, and Greece.
Contact between countries was difficult
By sending people to trade with other countries
One difference is eye contact; most Asian cultures prefer indirect eye contact as a in conversations, while Western people prefer otherwise. Another one is, in Eastern cultures, the line between professional and personal relationships are fluid, unlike in Western cultures, where personal is separate from professional relationships. Disclaimer: Of course we're talking in a general sense, and etiquette still vary across cultures.