Adjective
intercultural (comparative more intercultural, superlative most intercultural)
of, relating to, or between different cultures
Canada's policy of constant immigration furthermore fuelled the need for a multicultural "intercultural" ethic. Source: Internet
STUDENTS get more than just a fun time overseas with employers and recruiters including these international experiences more and more on their checklists, associating them with personal growth, open-mindedness, intercultural skills, and independence. Source: Internet
But for now, the city-sponsored celebration continues to draw youth from the community to share in intercultural dialogue in the form of the universal language of soccer. Source: Internet
For example, he said, Salesian outreach to young people must “follow the paths of new means of social communications and of intercultural education among people of different religions or in developing countries or in places marked by migration.” Source: Internet
For the Mediterraneans, intercultural dialogue is an important means of achieving greater awareness of their cultures and wider recognition of their special characteristics. Source: Internet
In response to racial tensions on Goucher’s campus in 2014, Cornish worked with students to fulfill their demands of creating a new assistant dean position for intercultural affairs and forming a Center for Race, Equity and Identity. Source: Internet