interculturally
1
6.3
- adverb
- /ˌɪntərˈkʌltʃərəli/
- In particular, results showed that 40% of participants had interracially dated, whereas Lampe (1981) reported that 54% of his Caucasian participants had dated interracially or interculturally.
Examples
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The conference focused on ways to engage interculturally, bringing together speakers from various cultural backgrounds.
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Likewise, the study of popular culture interculturally, within the United States, also demands a close rapport and familiarity with peoples, languages, and genres other than those belonging to the dominant society.
Academic text (1996) -
Answers to these questions may reveal significant variations not only interculturally but even intraculturally.
Academic text (2000) -
Set against the current critical context in which Native American novels can be perceived as belonging to one side or another of a fractious debate—either as being nationalistically detached from other forms or as being interculturally mixed—
Academic text (2011) -
In today's globalized world, understanding how to communicate interculturally is essential for building strong relationships.
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She attended workshops designed to improve her skills in working interculturally with diverse teams.
Synonyms
1
7.4
To mix ideas, styles, and traditions from two or more cultures
How Intercultural
1
7.4
1
6.3
Surface Forms
Morphology
interculturally = intercultural (transparent) = inter + culture + al + ly
Formed by adding -ly to the adjective 'intercultural', a regular adverbial derivation.
Etymology
Interculturally comes from inter- meaning 'between', as in international, and culture meaning 'the ways people live', so imagine a bridge between different traditions. So, to act interculturally is to work or communicate 'between cultures' and respect different customs.