|
CONTENTSMarch, 2001Publication Date: October 2001 |
![]() |
| Flavor, Texture, and the English Garden
The Winchester conference was a great success; how to change your mailing address; more backsliding by the editor. Bill Gabrenya |
Harry
and Pola Triandis Doctoral Thesis Award
New Books IACCP Announcements
|
|
| Counseling & Culture: On Working With Japanese Clients
Living in the United Kingdom Yuko relates the social situation and psychological challenges of Japanese sojourners in the U.K., and describes the key characteristics of Japanese culture that mandate seven maxims for good counseling. Yuko Nippoda |
||
| Place and Displacement: Cross-Cultural Perspectives in
the Humanities Rufus takes the perspective of a professor of English literature to give us a peak into how folks on the other side address some of the things that we care about, such as the experiences of crossing and recrossing cultural boundaries. Rufus Cook |
||
| Professor Durganand Sinha Trust for Social Sciences The Trust Fund and Memorial Lecture series in honor of a founder and former president of IACCP. Abhilasha Srivastava |
||
| Language Use in IACCP Part 2: Research The editor reveals more results from his survey of IACCP membersı language use and suggests that English is fine but multilingualism is devine. Bill Gabrenya |
||
|
About the Cover Photo Contributed by Rufus Cook Ariel Cook has met a new friend at the Lanzhou city zoo. Lanzhou is the last city of any size on the ancient Silk Road across western China. It is also near the ethnic border between the Han Chinese and the Wager, Kazakh, and Mongol peoples. To really appreciate the contrast between these two beautiful children, look at the color version of the Bulletin on the IACCP web site. (See also Arielıs dadıs article in this issue.) |