Given Miner's description of the native culture he visits, how far back from us technologically would you say they are? Take a guess at a year. Also, what area of the world would you guess they're from? Finally, what of the things Miner describes would you say is their oddest behavior? Bailey describes a variety of service encounters between Korean store-owners and African American customers. He notes that each leave the encounter feeling disrespected by the other, though this does not appear to be anyone's intention. From the African American perspective what communicative behaviors do the Korean's exhibit that they find disrespectful? What about from the Korean perspective? Clearly the idea of "respect" is not communicated the same way everywhere. Can you think of another idea like this that might be communicated differently from culture to culture? Give an example. If both groups feel disrespected and both groups know more or less how the other side would like them to behave in order to demonstrate respect, why don't they just do it and resolve the problem? Why not just change the way they interact to stop disrespecting each other? Be sure to include your thoughts as well as anything you think Bailey suggests to account for this. Given Miner's description of the native culture he visits, how far back from us technologically would you say they are? Take a guess at a year. Also, what area of the world would you guess they're from? Finally, what of the things Miner describes would you say is their oddest behavior? Bailey describes a variety of service encounters between Korean store-owners and African American customers. He notes that each leave the encounter feeling disrespected by the other, though this does not appear to be anyone's intention. From the African American perspective what communicative behaviors do the Korean's exhibit that they find disrespectful? What about from the Korean perspective? Clearly the idea of "respect" is not communicated the same way everywhere. Can you think of another idea like this that might be communicated differently from culture to culture? Give an example. If both groups feel disrespected and both groups know more or less how the other side would like them to behave in order to demonstrate respect, why don't they just do it and resolve the problem? Why not just change the way they interact to stop disrespecting each other? Be sure to include your thoughts as well as anything you think Bailey suggests to account for this.