Order from us for quality, customized work in due time of your choice.
A brief history of the cultural Group
-
Including immigrants from Africa and slaves
-
First arrived in 1619 as slaves.
-
Work for free for white colonists.
-
Abolishment of slavery during the American Revolution
-
Acquisition of equal rights during the 18th century (Smith, 2014).
A brief history of the socio-cultural group
-
Cultures and customs brought from the homeland.
-
Significance of religion for cultural heritage
-
Literature arising from folktales and stories
-
Music based on ritual songs
-
Much attention to social rights and equality (Bailer, 2015).
Values of the cultural Group
-
Freedom from stereotypes and discrimination
-
Much attention to national identity and recognition
-
Significance of family traditions and heredity
-
Focus on religious beliefs and traditions
-
Careful preservation of racial, cultural heritage (Smith, 2014).
Values of the socio-cultural group
-
Preservation of important historical perspectives
-
Promoting the value of freedom and equality
-
Reflection of the way to equal rights
-
Strong religious component in communities
-
African national roots in artistic pieces
The worldview of the culture
-
Concentration on African-centered worldview
-
Comprises values, attitudes, beliefs, and relations
-
Strong racial and dignity concerns
-
Preservation of racial identity in the new society
-
Significance of spiritual beliefs and practices ( The African American Worldview, 2017).
Language and communication patterns of the cultural Group
-
Emotionally bright and animated communication
-
Facing the interlocutor directly while talking
-
Direct eye contact and active gestures
-
Frequent and lasting physical contact
-
Diverse vocal patterns with a variation of pitch and volume ( Communication patterns and assumptions of different cultural groups in the United States, 2016).
Language and communication patterns of the socio-cultural group (specific)
-
Language heritage deriving from folktales
-
Frequent use of colloquial language
-
Application of oral communication patterns in writing
-
Literature heritage about the history of race
-
Emotional and powerful language patterns (Bailer, 2015).
Art and other expressive forms of the cultural Group
-
Impact of slavery experience and African roots
-
Strong ethical African component in the art
-
Literature was influenced by slave stories and folktales.
-
Music development from blues to hip-hop
-
The ethnical component in movies and television (Bailer, 2015).
Art and other expressive forms of the socio-cultural group
-
Specific features of early African-American architecture
-
Active participation in performing arts
-
Development of musicals and black dance
-
The Cultural revolution is known as Harlem Renaissance.
-
Visual arts from the colonial period (Smith, 2014).
Norms and rules
-
Socio-economical, ethnical, and cultural diversity
-
Influenced by religious norms and spiritual beliefs
-
Strong community and family influence
-
Respect for older members of the community
-
More attention to a personal relationship (Komen, 2015).
Lifestyle characteristics
-
Typical fatalistic acceptance of life events
-
Frequent involvement in criminal cases
-
Leisure styles were influenced by slavery.
-
Active participation in feminist movement and emancipation
-
Frequent cases of low income and poverty
Relationship patterns
-
Traditional marriage and relations patterns
-
The strong impact of historic African roots
-
Redistribution of roles due to unemployment
-
Impact of African American men shortage
-
Examples of gender or racial discrimination (Dixon, 2017).
Common rituals
-
Rituals based on the traditions of ancestors
-
Kwanzaa is the ritual festival of harvest.
-
Importance of common family rituals
-
Family reunion as a common ritual
-
Traditional religious and spiritual rituals
Degree of assimilation from mainstream society
-
The forced character of African assimilation
-
A moderate degree of African American assimilation
-
Preservation of African values, beliefs, and behaviors
-
Need for assimilation to gain acceptance
-
The controversy between identity preservation and assimilation
Degree of marginalization from mainstream society
-
Marginalization due to the historical oppression
-
No trust in racial equality
-
Need for the elimination of social and economic marginalization
-
The strong impact of family traditions
-
A long history of racial discrimination (Riphagen, n.d.).
Health behaviors and practices
-
Lack of trust in the system of health care
-
Fear of screenings and other examinations
-
Conflict of medical and non-medical daily issues
-
Preference for non-traditional treatment approaches
-
Low-income and bad access to healthcare facilities (Komen, 2015).
Differential approaches needed by health care professionals for each group
-
Provision of efficient patient education interventions
-
Inform on the importance of prevention strategies
-
Encouragement of examination and vaccination compliance
-
Improvement of healthcare facilities network
-
Enhancement of trust for healthcare professionals.
References
The African American Worldview. (2017). Brittaney Delsarte Chatman. Web.
Bailer, D. (2015). African-American Culture. Minneapolis, MN: Abdo Publishing.
Communication patterns and assumptions of different cultural groups in the United States. (2016). Web.
Dixon, P. (2017). African American relationships, marriages, and families: An introduction (2nd ed.). New York, NY: Routledge.
Komen, S.G. (2015). Applying culturally-responsible communication in Black and African-American communities. Web.
Riphagen, L. (n.d.). Marginalization of African-Americans in US society. Web.
Smith, J.C. (2014). The handy African American history answer book. Canton, MI: Visible Ink Press.
Order from us for quality, customized work in due time of your choice.