Documente Academic
Documente Profesional
Documente Cultură
Urdu
Pakistans national religion is Islam, with a
following of 96 percent of the population.
Rohtas Fort
Built by the great Afghan ruler Sher Shah Suri in 1540 A.D.,
this magnificent garrison stands on a hill. Rohtas
Bowing
Similarities:
back.
Differences:
Keep in mind
Differences
Muslim societies through history have tended
to be more tolerant of religious minorities.
Similarities:
Many Teens are less religious then their
parents in the US.
Differences:
Similarities:
IPR:
with an estimated 10.6 million users in mid2013.[17][18]
This is up from 6 million users in early 2012 when
the country had the 26th largest Facebook
population.
Dimension #1
Power distance
Dimension#2
Individualism:
The fundamental issue addressed by this
dimension is the degree of interdependence a society
maintains among its members.
Dimension #3
Masculinity:
A high score (masculine) on this dimension indicates
that the society will be driven by competition,
achievement and success.
Dimension #4
Uncertainty avoidance:
The dimension Uncertainty Avoidance has to do
with the way that a society deals with the fact that
the future can never be known.
Pakistan:
Power distance With an intermediate score of 55, it is not
possible to determine a preference for Pakistan in
this dimension
USA:
The fairly low score on Power Distance(40)
Pakistan:
USA:
The score of the US on Masculinity is high at 62, and this
can be seen in the typical American behavioral patterns.
Pakistan:
Pakistan scores 70 on this dimension and thus
has a high preference for avoiding uncertainty
USA:
Pakistan:
Pragmatism With an intermediate score of 50, the culture of
Pakistan cannot be said to indicate a preference
USA:
Pragmatism
http://www.eccssa.org/HTMLobj-903/ECCSSAComparison_of_Cultures_in_the_US___Middle_East.Psy
_232_Class.pdf
http://www.globalroadwarrior.com.ccbcmd.idm.oclc.org/
ContentInfo.asp?iso3ltr=PAK&nid=13.04&cid=114&next_ni
d=13.05&parent=Business%20Culture
http://www.ask.com/wiki/Internet_in_Pakistan
http://geert-hofstede.com/pakistan.html
http://www.nytimes.com/2014/09/26/world/asia/pakista
n-blasphemy-laws-prison-shooting-rawalpindi.html