LANGUAGE, CULTURE AND COMMUNICATION

Abstract

This article focuses on language, culture, and communication. The relationship between language and culture. Language as a "third universe." By directing and coordinating the activities of individuals in accordance with the goals, culture serves as a "conscious programmer of the collective program." The classic of the theory of international intercultural communication E. Hall argues that culture is communication, and communication is culture. G.R. Weaver likens the connection between two different cultures to the meeting of icebergs. It is these "underwater" communicators whose unfamiliar information collides with each other. This is very typical of meetings and negotiations in the political arena. Every nation and state has its own historical and social development, political views, national mentality and psychological, moral and material interests. In addition, many secrets and public or private interests are not disclosed to communicators.