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Expert Author: Robert Johnston | Submitted: 2008-06-11 | Word Count: 475 | Views: 13 "Hopefully I’m not dating myself too much with this anecdote, but you may remember a particular urban legend that gained wide circulation in the 80’s and inspired a fair share of hearty laughs. As the story goes, the somewhat maligned Chevy Nova, when introduced to Latin American markets, supposedly made one of the most notorious cultural faux pas in automotive history. According to the tale, the car’s name in Spanish meant “it doesn’t go."
Expert Author: Howard G. Charing | Submitted: 2008-04-15 | Word Count: 530 | Views: 16 In March 2008, This month the UN’s International Narcotics Control Board recommended a ban on coca chewing and the use of coca in mass-consumption products such as tea in Peru and Bolivia.
Expert Author: Ben Jackson | Submitted: 2008-02-11 | Word Count: 328 | Views: 7 Every summer the city center of Berlin turns into an exciting carnival, bringing together approximately 1.4 million visitors from around the world.
India, the land of diverse cultures, of diverse customs, of diverse languages and habits, and of diverse arts and crafts, yet united together by a single bond, its cultural richness, its art and craft, known to the world since ages. Patchwork, a sibling of the rich handcraft and art of the Indian subcontinent.
Expert Author: Jim Sherard | Submitted: 2008-01-15 | Word Count: 582 | Views: 119 Bowing, known as "ojigi" in Japanese, is one the most common and important forms of nonverbal communication in Japan. Although sometimes looked upon as an expression of subservience in the West, bowing is an integral part of Japanese society that is incorporated into every aspect of daily life...
Expert Author: Ivan Cuxeva Jr. | Submitted: 2007-11-30 | Word Count: 959 | Views: 125 When traveling to countries within the African country such as Egypt it is important to have a little knowledge of the culture and history of the place in order to fully appreciate the beauty of the place.
Expert Author: Howard G. Charing | Submitted: 2007-10-31 | Word Count: 428 | Views: 66 The rich and powerful spiritual legacy of the Andean civilization which is only now being properly recognised after 500 years of obscurity
An 'ofrenda' is the most important ceremony used by Andean Indians to relate with Mother Earth. The ofrenda is a symbol of reciprocity with nature and its purpose is to teach us to reproduce this attitude. Through it we speak back to nature saying we understand the message and concord.
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