Have you ever wondered what it is like to live in a different country? You would be living in a completely different culture; your entire life would be extremely different. You will most likely have different values and beliefs depending on where you live. There are so many different cultures all around the world and I knew next to nothing about them, so I thought that it would be extremely interesting if I studied the culture of one of the countries and compare their culture to the culture here in America to see how similar they are and how they they differ. There are so many countries out there and I had to decide on what country I would research on. I also wanted to interview a person in America who has experience the culture in that …show more content…
Both of my grandparents on my mother’s side of the family came to America from Ireland by boat in 1957, and they go back to Ireland frequency to visit some of their relatives currently living in Ireland right now. My grandfather knows a lot about the Irish culture which is why I asked him to have a full, in-depth interview with me about the Irish culture and he was more than happy to do it. My grandfather currently lives in a house near Buffalo, New York, which is around an hour away from Rochester, so I had to wait till Spring Break to go over there and interview him. I stayed at their house for a couple of days and during those couple of days, I interviewed my grandfather a total of three times and each interview took around thirty minutes. The interviews were not too long, however, he did give me a lot of neat stories about his time in Ireland. While I was there, some of my uncles and aunts, who visited Ireland many times with my grandfather, also told me some stories about their time in Ireland when they were out on vacation. Since my aunts and uncles were born in America, which means they are not really a part of the Irish culture, I decided not to have a full-depth interview with them, but it is always nice to get some extra stories about
The Scotch-Irish people were one of the numerous immigrants who looked for shelter and alleviation in America. The Scotch-Irish appeared in the mid-seventeenth century when the English government, on edge to dominate Ireland, removed Lowland Scots as pilgrims to the province of Ulster in northern Ireland. For around a century the Scotch-Irish squeezed out a living in Ireland, yet in the early piece of the eighteenth century their monetary condition endured a progression of grievous inversions. As a result, a flood of maybe five thousand Scotch-Irish moved to America in 1717. Before the end of the eighteenth century, four more influxes of Scotch-Irish withdrew Ireland for America and a few hundred thousand Ulstermen settled in about each area of the English provinces.
A large majority of Irish settlers in the 18th century were Scotch-Irish. There was also a small percentage of Irish Catholics. However, one of the most interesting connections of 18th century Philadelphia was between the Irish, the Quakers, and William Penn. An additional thought-provoking connection transpired between Benjamin Franklin and the Irish immigrant Mathew Carey. There is a long and consequential history between America, Philadelphia, and the Irish who came here.
Indeed, you mentioned an important aspect of disparities and it is one related to the disparities affecting racial groups. The United States is a multicultural country so for a healthcare professional to treat a disease or to approach a group is necessary to consider their cultural background, traditions, and beliefs. Despite all the United States effort to eradicate the racial differences in the Country, race continues as one of the most significant factors to take into consideration when we are evaluating health care services or high quality of care. Health disparities among Hispanics most the time is caused by the type of food they consume, and the lack of access to healthcare services. In addition, some Hispanic are not the United States
In 1998, a peace treaty was signed with Ireland giving up its claims to Northern Ireland. Most people in Ireland belong to the Roman Catholic Church and the extended family is a very important concept. Ireland’s major exports include machinery and equipment, computers, chemicals, pharmaceuticals, and live
When I was six years old, living in Ethiopia, my dad won an American green card visa lottery among 53,000 people. Although it was exciting news, family members were discouraged because my dad could not afford the visa processing and traveling expense. However, he found a sponsor in Seattle, which allowed him to settle in America. As soon as he found a good house and a stable job, he started the process for me and my family. Multiple errors and obstacles delayed our processing for five years.
Spend a morning sauntering your way through the quaint city of Dublin, scattered with haunted castles, dreamy gardens, antiques and monstrous railways. Wander through the green scenery where the c-shaped Dublin Bay hugs the welcoming countryside. Don’t hesitate until nightfall arrives to kick it with some Irish dancing, classic Irish grub and a local brew. Your laughter-filled-head will hit the pillow with happy memories if you take this amiable trip, and of course here is a heart-melting itinerary to
The Irish were no special case. Since the moment the English arrived, they thought the Irish cultural traditions were mythical, backwards, and barbaric compared to their culture advanced by science, technology, and conquest. With this superior mentality, the English refused to let the Irish speak their own languages, would not let them work in certain professions for fear that they would taint the work, and taught them using English textbooks. English literature was emphasized and Irish wasn’t worth reading. During this Irish cultural oppression, the English believed the Irish should thank them from bringing civilized culture to the Irish homeland (Doc 5).
(pg. 2). They were known to hold the power of the newer immigrants. The Irish, being skilled speakers, instantly rose in the political areas. They ran the integration of other immigrants and held this power simply due to their populous numbers and skilled natively English
In the film Coming to America describing the two cultures in the film are the African and American cultures from Africa and Queens New York. The African and American cultures in the movie are different in some ways but similar in other ways by the way the characters in the movie are all family oriented with the respect they show their parents and the way the parents only want what is best for their children. Then there are subcultures in the film that go a little further with style of living. The culture in Africa is that people are to wait on the royal family for everything they do, but in America, the family cares for themselves without the help of servants. The rites of passage are a cultural norm in Africa for the Royal family by having arranged marriages.
There are 195 countries on the planet, but there are many more cultures than there are countries on earth. Not one culture is exactly like one another but they all can share some similarities with one another. Mainly cultures tend to contrast, The United States of America’s culture contrasts with many, but the ones I am the most curious about would be Mexico, South Korean, Japanese and Russian cultures. I have always been curious about Mexican culture.
The article was about culture and how no matter who you are and where you come from you has a culture. Everyone is different and comes from different places of the world, but people still have similarities that bring them together. Beliefs and values are a major aspect of having a culture. Tradition and values we learn what we should and should not do from our parents and they learned it from their parents and so forth. Everything that someone believes and might do is part of having a culture.
While in Ireland there will be many stops among the way through the country. First stop, will be to hang over the edge and plant a big kiss on the Blarney Stone for the best of luck for the rest of the trips! After a short two hour drive North, we will be in Dublin. Where the first stop in Dublin will be at the Guinness Brewery to take the tour and enjoy a fresh brewed Guinness high atop the Guinness store in the Sky Bar. After having a nice refreshing drink it is off to tour the Cliffs of Moher.
The Catholic Church had and still has, to some extent, an influence over the life of the Irish people. In his article called “Global Ireland: Same Difference”, Tom Inglis indicated that “For 150 years, the majority of Irish people gave their hearts, minds and bodies to the Catholic Chruch.” The Church helped to create a “collective consciousness” and for a very long time, being a catholic was a synonym of being Irish. The daily and ordinary life of people was full of Catholic rituals and prayers. For instance, there were some Catholic objects in the homes such as a cross and the year was organised with calendar events such as Advent, Christmas, Lent, Easter...
You might think how well let me tell you. If you’re Irish then the Rock of Cashel might make you happy when you think of shamrock. I have heard so many stories of the Shamrock. Personally I am Irish from my mother’s side of the family. So at the Rock of Cashel has many histories.
Everyone around the world has different beliefs, behaviors, objects and religion that are common for a particular society or a group of people who enjoys shared values and thus gives positive contributions to the society. This is called Culture. These are carried on by the people from generation by generation. It is the particular view point, customs and beliefs that discern one culture from another. It is transferred from one generation to another through language, material objects, and daily rituals.