| 释义 |
Definition of ethnocultural in English: ethnoculturaladjective ˌɛθnəʊˈkʌltʃ(ə)r(ə)lˌeTHnōˈkəlCH(ə)rəl Relating to or denoting a particular ethnic group. 与特定的某种群有关的；某种群的 in 1945 the French and English were still the dominant ethnocultural groups in Canada Example sentencesExamples - Their relationship to slavery, and native southerners' perceptions of that relationship, would impart to the South's ethnocultural relations a distinctive type of conflict not to be found in the North.
- Typical examples include the nation and language-based ethnocultural groups.
- The major cleavages are ethnocultural (Flemish speakers versus Francophones), philosophical (the church versus liberals) and economic.
- Social justice objectives have also featured centrally in the local activities and local organization of other social movements, such as those of ethnocultural communities, gays and lesbians and the disabled.
- It is particularly important, when working with immigrant Korean families, to be aware of the family's beliefs regarding the helpfulness of various ethnocultural medical practices peculiar to Korea.
- Huang proposes that practitioners conduct ethnocultural assessments focusing on specific sociocultural factors, as well as standard assessments, when working with culturally different youths.
- In ethnocultural interviews conducted with Korean American adolescents by the authors, unpleasant racially based experiences were frequently mentioned as a part of their problems.
- In this chapter I will focus on the claims raised by ethnocultural groups, such as immigrants, national minorities, indigenous peoples, and racial groups.
- Both immigrant groups and national minorities are, in different ways, seeking legal recognition of their ethnocultural identities and practices.
- The history of American labor movements during these years is a tale of both immigrant activism and ethnocultural struggle.
- Each chapter identifies relevant cultural variables specific to each racial/ethnic group, along with ethnocultural measures and their relevant psychometric properties.
- Practitioners need to understand such ecological realities and ethnocultural dynamics faced by Asian American youth in order to engage them in treatment and help them more effectively.
- Secondly, a description of international students can provide useful background information for counselors to develop culturally-responsive programs that operate within the existing values of the target ethnocultural groups.
- Third, nutrition interventions that ‘empower’ immigrant women and ethnocultural communities should be promoted.
- In addition, ethnocultural representation was considered.
- She works with immigrants, refugees, members of nondominant ethnocultural groups, and a variety of systems, to build capacities and dismantle systemic discrimination.
Definition of ethnocultural in US English: ethnoculturaladjectiveˌeTHnōˈkəlCH(ə)rəl Relating to or denoting a particular ethnic group. 与特定的某种群有关的；某种群的 in 1945 the French and English were still the dominant ethnocultural groups in Canada Example sentencesExamples - Each chapter identifies relevant cultural variables specific to each racial/ethnic group, along with ethnocultural measures and their relevant psychometric properties.
- Their relationship to slavery, and native southerners' perceptions of that relationship, would impart to the South's ethnocultural relations a distinctive type of conflict not to be found in the North.
- The history of American labor movements during these years is a tale of both immigrant activism and ethnocultural struggle.
- In ethnocultural interviews conducted with Korean American adolescents by the authors, unpleasant racially based experiences were frequently mentioned as a part of their problems.
- She works with immigrants, refugees, members of nondominant ethnocultural groups, and a variety of systems, to build capacities and dismantle systemic discrimination.
- Huang proposes that practitioners conduct ethnocultural assessments focusing on specific sociocultural factors, as well as standard assessments, when working with culturally different youths.
- Secondly, a description of international students can provide useful background information for counselors to develop culturally-responsive programs that operate within the existing values of the target ethnocultural groups.
- The major cleavages are ethnocultural (Flemish speakers versus Francophones), philosophical (the church versus liberals) and economic.
- Practitioners need to understand such ecological realities and ethnocultural dynamics faced by Asian American youth in order to engage them in treatment and help them more effectively.
- It is particularly important, when working with immigrant Korean families, to be aware of the family's beliefs regarding the helpfulness of various ethnocultural medical practices peculiar to Korea.
- In this chapter I will focus on the claims raised by ethnocultural groups, such as immigrants, national minorities, indigenous peoples, and racial groups.
- Both immigrant groups and national minorities are, in different ways, seeking legal recognition of their ethnocultural identities and practices.
- In addition, ethnocultural representation was considered.
- Third, nutrition interventions that ‘empower’ immigrant women and ethnocultural communities should be promoted.
- Typical examples include the nation and language-based ethnocultural groups.
- Social justice objectives have also featured centrally in the local activities and local organization of other social movements, such as those of ethnocultural communities, gays and lesbians and the disabled.
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