Answer:
Return syndrome.
Explanation:
The return syndrome is the phenomenon that explains the sadness, the feeling of inadequacy and the difficulty of readjusting the culture and customs of your home country, after you have spent a long period of time in another country.
You are adapted to the culture and customs of your home country, however, when you spend a lot of time in other countries with a culture and cost different from yours, you will begin to adapt to the culture and customs of those new countries. The more time you spend in that country, the more adapted you will be.
When you return to your country you will be out of touch with your native culture and customs and may have difficulties adapting, and may feel sad and inadequate to your country of origin. This is the return syndrome.
Answer:
aversive racism
Explanation:
Aversive racism occurs when a person has a subtle prejudice for other races or ethnic groups. This sort of racism is not overt or openly expressed as to be obvious but is seen in subtle stereotype, rules and attitudes that persons have towards other races and ethnic groups. Aversive racism was coined by Joel Kovel.
Answer:
The correct answer is: true
.
Explanation:
The Sinyavsky-Daniel trial was a trial against two Russian writers, Andrei Sinyavsky and Yuli Daniel, for publishing their satirical writings about the Soviet Union abroad.
The trial took place in Moscow, in February 1966, and the writers were sentenced to seven and five years in labor camps.
The writers used fake pseudonyms, Abram Tertz and Nikolai Arzhak, to write about anti-Soviet agitation and propaganda. Their publications – <em>This is Moscow Speaking</em> and <em>The Trial Begins</em> caught the attention of the KGB, so they were arrested in 1965.
