Chinese traditions have affected the people of the Republic of China by influencing their identity and psychology. Much adherence to their culture has made the Chinese more conspicuous and different from other races in several aspects, inclusive of how they eat and promote their own culture among other aspects. The way how people conduct their businesses, treat family members, and carry out duties distributed in the family has been influenced mostly by the culture and has led to it being recognized all over the world. Good morals can be derived from the Chinese culture that other countries should imitate.
Chinese culture is known to be refined and over the years has focused on their traditions only but lately has started accepting the influence of other people and practicing their ways. Traditionally, the Chinese only socialized with very few communities but times have changed, and they have ventured into multi-cultural aspects of socialization where they shared their cultural ideas with other nations. This has brought cultural diversity to most parts of Asia and has led to them being given contracts in other nations due to their evolved technological advancement in the construction industry.
From the outside world, Chinese culture is perceived as the most complicated culture by most individuals. Forming attachment to certain selected stimuli has been a trait better learned by the Chinese and this has helped them in adopting fast to different geographical areas. After the stimuli are chosen, it is organized so that one can find a meaningful pattern in them and that future generations can be able to track them. This also helps researchers in understanding the roots of certain cultures and traditions of a people. When all this is done, meaning is attached to the stimuli but the meaning differs from one person to the other because of different cultural experiences and backgrounds. Some concepts associated with the Chinese culture include benevolence, harmony, courtesy, honesty, and Chinese traditional values. These concepts were the building factors of Chinese traditions. Even though the researchers have conducted a series of analyses on how theories impacted cultures, much information has not been found (Lu 3). Chinese scholars concluded that Western International Relations theory does not give sufficient information on why relations are important and culture has no role in the development of social theories.
Work Cited
Lu, Ying, and Gonzalo Jover. “An Anthropocosmic View: What Confucian Traditions Can Teach Us About The Past And Future Of Chinese Higher Education.” Higher Education, vol. 77, no. 3, 2018, pp. 423-436. Web.