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    culture

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    culture

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    muhammad.abubakr

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    of 1

    International culture: refers to cultural traditions that extend beyond national boundaries through

    borrowing or diffusion. Again here, the term “international culture” may seem misleading. So a more
    “academic” term may be “global culture”. One of the main aspects of globalization is that a relatively
    uniform world culture is taking shape today in the world. The global culture may entail all speaking the
    some language, share the same values and norms, and sustain common und of knowledge as of
    residents of the same community (Kottak 2002). Global culture may also be associated with cultural
    imperialism, the unequal cultural exchange in the global system whereby western material and non-
    material cultures have come t.

    7.2.4. The Critical Perspective: This theory is also called the “radical political economy”. It is an approach
    which stresses on the socio-economic inequality in power and wealth which in turn significantly affects
    the health status and access to health care facilities. Individuals, groups, communities and even nations
    thus tend to have unbalanced share of health resources; and these often leads to the unequal
    distribution of morbidity and mortality patterns among a given society; those in power and dominance
    enjoy better health and the marginalized groups suffer from the burden of diseases (Turner, 1987).

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