Search this journal

Search by title, author, DOI or keyword.

Search Results

4 articles

From Salma to Sally, Karamat to Wolf: An Ethnocidal Exposition of Globalization in Shamsie’s Home Fire and Faqir’s My Name Is Salma

Usama Javed Iqba, Faiqa Ahmad

Cultural Conflict and Integration · 1–9 · 10.55121/cci.v2i1.471

While globalization made it accessible for the indigenous people to visit developed countries, it has also begun dissolving the underprivileged cultures into the dominating global culture. Certain established cultures in the globalized world cause the emulation of less established cultures. Therefore, this study examines the eth

Read article →↓ PDF Cite847 views587 downloads

Islam, Cultural Differences, and Intercultural Communication

Muhammad Taqiyuddin, Samih Salah Mohammed

Cultural Conflict and Integration · 99-107 · 10.55121/cci.v2i2.516

This paper explores the intricate relationship between Islam, cultural diversity, and intercultural communication in the context of an increasingly globalized world. Islam, practiced by over 1.9 billion people worldwide, is not a monolithic culture but a religion deeply embedded in a variety of cultural settings across different

Read article →↓ PDF Cite2,664 views597 downloads

Post-Colonial Spiritual Adaptation in Macau: A Case Study on the Mechanisms of Intergenerational Coupling Selection

Zimeng Li, Yuntao Zou

Cultural Conflict and Integration · 19–32 · 10.55121/cci.v3i1.944

This study develops an evolutionary model of post-colonial spiritual adaptation to explain the dynamic resilience of Macau's faith systems under its unique governance framework. Employing collective case study methodology, three multi-layered cases are selected: the Procession of Our Lord of the Passion as a macro-level public r

Read article →↓ PDF Cite755 views624 downloads

Rumi and Intercultural Dialogue: The Role of Rumi's Teachings in Resolving Cultural Conflicts

Zahra Ahmadi, Mohammadreza Dehshiri

Cultural Conflict and Integration · 70-81 · 10.55121/cci.v2i2.836

Cultural conflicts constitute a major challenge in contemporary multicultural societies, intensified by globalization, migration, and digital connectivity. Yet, scholarship has not systematically examined how Rumi’s mystical concepts may inform modern frameworks of intercultural dialogue and conflict transformation. This study e

Read article →↓ PDF Cite653 views805 downloads