A.   outside powers impose language, cultural, and/or religious practices on others for the purpose of expansion or exploitation of land or resources.

B.   people disperse after a natural, political, or economic disaster yet remain in contact with their homeland.

C.   people settle in new geographic regions.

D.   groups of people integrate into a new country while sustaining their cultural identity.

A.   the harmonization of cultures into one culture.

B.   the invasion of other people’s land through military force and violence.

C.   the equal flow of cultural products around the globe.

D.   the domination of one culture over others through cultural forms.

A.   culture disappears from the world because of globalization.

B.   culture is a territory that belongs to a group of people.

C.   culture is relocated into new spaces.

D.   culture and people are uprooted from their geographic location of origin.

A.   move across cultural borders on a regular basis.

B.   are forced to leave their homeland and have a longing to return home.

C.   maintain multiple houses in different countries.

D.   relocate voluntarily to new countries.

A.   Americanization

B.   cultural imperialism

C.   framing

D.   positionality

A.   a decline in international economic and social networks.

B.   advances in communication and transportation technologies.

C.   a decrease in the dependence on remittances.

D.   a stable world where few people travel across cultural borders.

A.   a minor historical event

B.   the beginning of the field of study known as "intercultural communication"

C.   the start of globalization

D.   a hoax that never really happened

A.   False

B.   True

A.   True

B.   False

A.   the decline in interdependence as a result of communication technology, global capitalism, and international political institutions.

B.   the homogenization of cultures into one unified culture.

C.   the interconnectedness of people’s lives through communication technology, global capitalism, and international political institutions.

D.   the isolation of cultures due to communication technology, global capitalism, and international political institutions.