Citations with the tag: CULTURAL values
Results 1 - 50
- Etiquette.
// Afghanistan Country Review; 2009, p137The article offers information on the cultural dos and taboos in Afghanistan including the traditional greeting of Muslim as A-salaam a-laykum, standing up when an elder Afghan enters the room and removing one's shoes before entering a home or building.
- Etiquette.
// Albania Country Review; 2010, p92The article provides information on the cultural etiquette in Albania.
- Etiquette.
// Austria Country Review; 2009, p95The article provides information on the cultural etiquette of Austria.
- Etiquette.
// Bahrain Country Review; 2009, p78The article provides information on the cultural etiquette in Bahrain including the use of the right hand to accept or give gifts, respect for the five daily times of prayer and the use of the handshake as a form of greeting.
- Etiquette.
// Estonia Country Review; 2010, p92The article provides information on the cultural etiquette in Estonia which includes handshake as customary greeting, punctuality in business meetings and direct eye contact during conversation.
- Etiquette.
// Belarus Country Review; 2009, p99The article offers tips on cultural dos and taboos in Belarus including the limitation of greetings to handshakes, Professor as traditional title of respected people and the enjoyment of Belarusians to speak about politics and social issues.
- Etiquette.
// Belarus Country Review; 2010, p97The article provides information on the cultural etiquette in Belarus.
- Etiquette.
// Belize Country Review; 2009, p80The article provides information on the cultural etiquette in Belize.
- Etiquette.
// Benin Country Review; 2010, p82The article offers information about the cultural etiquette in Benin.
- Etiquette.
// South Korea Country Review; 2010, p111The article provides information on the cultural etiquette in South Korea including greeting each other through a slight bow, respect to elderly people and physical contact as inappropriate for older people.
- Etiquette.
// Libya Country Review; 2010, p86The article discusses the fundamental etiquette in Libya, focusing on the traditional Muslim greetings, removal of one's shoes before entering a building or a home, and the use of right hand always in preference to the left.
- Etiquette.
// Liechenstein Country Review; 2010, p78The article provides information on the cultural etiquette in Liechtenstein including firm handshake as greeting, retaining eye contact during conversations and being punctual.
- Etiquette.
// Luxembourg Country Review; 2009, p88The article provides information on the cultural etiquette in Luxembourg.
- Etiquette.
// Malta Country Review; 2010, p76The article provides information on the cultural etiquette in Malta including handshakes as the form of greeting, punctuality for foreign businesspeople and sports and politics as good topics of conversation.
- Etiquette.
// Algeria Country Review; 2010, p92The article provides information on the cultural etiquette in Algeria including the appropriate form of greeting, the observance of traditional Muslim dress code for visiting women, and removal of shoes when entering mosques and private homes.
- Etiquette.
// Angola Country Review; 2010, p91The article provides information on the cultural etiquette in Angola which includes dressing should be modest and casual, avoiding political discourses and not taking pictures to anything that deals with pictures.
- Etiquette.
// North Korea Country Review; 2010, p134The article provides information on the cultural etiquette in North Korea including the compliance of travelers to the rules and regulations, customary form of greeting, and wearing of conservative dress.
- Etiquette.
// Guatemala Country Review; 2010, p96The article provides information on the cultural etiquette in Guatemala including the use of gesture, customary form of greeting, and yawning in public.
- Etiquette.
// Iran Country Review; 2010, p170The article provides information on the cultural etiquette in Iran which includes first names as preferable titles, removing one's shoes when entering a home and giving gifts to the host if being invited in home.
- Etiquette.
// Palau Country Review; 2010, p72The article provides information on the cultural etiquette in Palau including the use of gesture, customary form of greeting, and dress code.
- Etiquette.
// Papua New Guinea Country Review; 2010, p81The article provides information on the cultural etiquette in Papua New Guinea including handshake as acceptable form of greeting, dressing modestly in villages and not eating while walking in public.
- Cultural Etiquette.
// Saint Kitts & Nevis Country Review; 2009, p68The article offers guidelines on the cultural dos and taboos in Saint Kitts and Nevis including sports and family as good topics of conversation, the greeting of people to one another as they pass in streets and the inappropriate consideration of elbows on the table.
- Etiquette.
// Bhutan Country Review; 2010, p86The article provides information on the cultural etiquette in Bhutan.
- Etiquette.
// Barbados Country Review; 2009, p83The article offers cultural dos and taboos in Barbados including sports and family as good topics of conversation, nodding as a form of greeting and dining in Continental style.
- Etiquette.
// Burundi Country Review; 2010, p88The article provides information on the cultural etiquette in Burundi.
- Etiquette.
// Central African Republic Country Review; 2010, p79The article provides information on the cultural etiquette in the Central African Republic.
- Etiquette.
// Cyprus Country Review; 2010, p100The article provides information on the cultural etiquette in Cyprus including the importance of coffee in the country's social life, Islamic codes of behavior on the country's northern region, and topics of conversation.
- Etiquette.
// Dominica Country Review; 2010, p83The article provides information on the cultural etiquette in Dominica.
- Etiquette.
// Ecuador Country Review; 2010, p96The article provides information on the cultural etiquette in Ecuador.
- Etiquette.
// El Salvador Country Review; 2010, p89The article provides information on the cultural etiquette in El Salvador including the customary form of greeting, punctuality, and traditions of hospitality.
- Etiquette.
// Samoa Country Review; 2008, p108The article offers information on the cultural values of Samoa including modesty in dress, respecting elders, and refraining from noisy and boisterous behavior especially during Sundays.
- Etiquette.
// Samoa Country Review; 2010, p75The article provides information on the cultural etiquette in Samoa including feet exposure, dressing practices, and respect for elders.
- Etiquette.
// San Marino Country Review; 2009, p78The article provides information on the cultural etiquette in San Marino which includes the appropriate handshake, facial gestures, and dining.
- Etiquette.
// Senegal Country Review; 2010, p89The article provides information on the cultural etiquette in Senegal including handshake as a form of greeting, not discussing Senegalese political situation and respecting the Muslim codes of behavior.
- Etiquette.
// Singapore Country Review; 2009, p82The article provides information on the cultural etiquette in Singapore.
- Etiquette.
// Morocco Country Review; 2010, p95The article provides information on the cultural etiquette in Morocco including the removal of shoes before going into a mosque, not giving of alcohol and pork products to Muslim and the use of the handshake as a form of greeting.
- Etiquette.
// Spain Country Review; 2009, p105The article provides information on the cultural etiquette in Spain.
- Etiquette.
// Suriname Country Review; 2010, p78The article provides information on the cultural etiquette in Suriname.
- Etiquette.
// Tajikistan Country Review; 2010, p87The article provides information on the cultural etiquette in Tajikistan including removing one's shoes before entering a home or building, acquainting with Islam traditions and calendar and giving gift to host or hostess when invited to a Tajik home.
- Etiquette.
// Brazil Country Review; 2009, p100The article provides information on the cultural etiquette in Brazil.
- Etiquette.
// Thailand Country Review; 2011, p183The article outlines the cultural etiquette and taboos of the people in Thailand.
- Etiquette.
// Syria Country Review; 2009, p95The article provides information on the cultural etiquette in Syria.
- Etiquette.
// Chile Country Review; 2010, p96The article provides information on the cultural etiquette in Chile.
- Etiquette.
// Costa Rica Country Review; 2010, p82The article provides information on the cultural etiquette in Costa Rica including the use of gesture, customary form of greeting, and yawning in public.
- Etiquette.
// Somalia Country Review; 2009, p114The article provides information on the cultural etiqutte in Somalia.
- Etiquette.
// Ghana Country Review; 2009, p90The article offers guidelines on the dos and taboos in Ghana including the western manner of greeting, the avoidance of using left hand for giving or receiving gifts and food and the removal of hats when talking to elderly persons.
- Etiquette.
// Honduras Country Review; 2009, p94The article offers guidelines on the cultural dos and taboos in Honduras including formality as a norm, the rudeness of yawning and coughing and sitting on chairs not on tables.
- Cultural Etiquette.
// Saint Vincent & the Grenadines Country Review; 2009, p70The article offers guidelines on the cultural dos and taboos in Saint Vincent and the Grenadines including sports and family as good topics of conversation, greeting one another in streets and the use of hand and facial gestures.
- Culture and Arts.
// Bulgaria Country Review; 2009, p83The article offers information on the culture and arts of Bulgaria, explaining the sound of Eastern Orthodox music and Bulgaria's liberation from the Ottoman empire.
- Etiquette.
// Chad Country Review; 2010, p97The article details the cultural etiquette in Chad including the need to ask for permission to photograph people, the conformity of removing the shoes when entering a home or mosque, and the exclusion of using the left hand when eating from a common bowl.
