|
|

This is only a preview of the paper Click here to register and get the full text. Existing members click here to login
|
|
|
I believe that New Zealanders are very proud of their beautiful country - its clean image, its space and its healthy environment and happy family and outdoor activities. ...
However, there is a limitation to define New Zealanders. Between first and second generation immigrants, they most likely have different concepts of the term ‘homeland? It means second or third generation would have stronger feeling to treat NZ as their homeland. In this paper I would like to deal with a ‘homeland? ...
Do New Zealanders have strong feelings for their homelands? ... Successful New Zealanders become household names. ...
However, Maoris have deeper feeling about the ownership of the land. There is more spiritualistic attitude towards land ownership rather than the financial and/or feeling of security that land ownership brings to Pakehas. ...
What does it (homeland feelings of new Zealanders) mean to new Asian immigrants? ... It is believed that non Maori New Zealanders do not have a specific New Zealand culture but rather a mixture of those brought with them or their forefathers from their mother homelands ? ... The lack of hard work ethics and competitiveness may also be of some surprise as some New Zealanders have grown up in the state of government social support and small population allowing plenty of job opportunities.
New Zealanders are diverse as opposed to an Asian country’s whose culture may be 1000 years old and crossing cultural experiences may not be occurred or made an impact and brought about significant changes over that length of time.
Approximate Word count = 1066 Approximate Pages = 4.3 (250 words per page double spaced)
|
|
|
|
|
|