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- Q5193381 subject Q7013297.
- Q5193381 subject Q7028952.
- Q5193381 subject Q7168634.
- Q5193381 subject Q8435342.
- Q5193381 subject Q8758553.
- Q5193381 subject Q8913288.
- Q5193381 abstract "The expression cultural jet lag (or cultural jetlag) was first coined by Marc Perraud during his research into cross-cultural psychology. He describes the expression as the phenomenon of partial socialization in adults born from bi-cultural/national unions and whose childhood was characterized by nomadic displacement during key personality developmental stages. Jet symbolically designates international travel as the cause, cultural lag the resulting disconnect observed in these patients.Originally the author used the expressions social jet lag and cultural jet lag interchangeably, however the expression social jet lag has since more widely become associated with an unrelated delayed sleep phase syndrome and cultural jet lag has therefore become the conventional term. Cultural jet lag is sometimes just referred to by its initials: CJL. During some of the presentations of his research, Marc Perraud also coined the term cultural schizophrenia to explain the elements of confusion in children constantly exposed to changing cultural and moral environments. This expression is to be seen only as an attempt at vulgarization using popular imagery and does not refer to the actual accepted psychological definition, diagnosis or symptoms of clinical schizophrenia. Incidentally, the expression cultural jet lag was also used in the 1980s as a title for a comic strip [1], that focused on providing social commentary in the United States (featured in the Humor Times). This title reflects the notions of distance between the author and the subject of his cultural satire but does not reflect the literal and total connotations of the definition cited prior. (disambiguation)".
- Q5193381 wikiPageExternalLink art3.html.
- Q5193381 wikiPageExternalLink CulturalJetLag.htm.
- Q5193381 wikiPageExternalLink www.scenyc.com.
- Q5193381 wikiPageExternalLink www.tckworld.com.
- Q5193381 wikiPageWikiLink Q1134472.
- Q5193381 wikiPageWikiLink Q1470530.
- Q5193381 wikiPageWikiLink Q268586.
- Q5193381 wikiPageWikiLink Q309406.
- Q5193381 wikiPageWikiLink Q3184856.
- Q5193381 wikiPageWikiLink Q3557657.
- Q5193381 wikiPageWikiLink Q41112.
- Q5193381 wikiPageWikiLink Q4340209.
- Q5193381 wikiPageWikiLink Q476713.
- Q5193381 wikiPageWikiLink Q486893.
- Q5193381 wikiPageWikiLink Q5188163.
- Q5193381 wikiPageWikiLink Q5570870.
- Q5193381 wikiPageWikiLink Q5941131.
- Q5193381 wikiPageWikiLink Q7013297.
- Q5193381 wikiPageWikiLink Q7028952.
- Q5193381 wikiPageWikiLink Q7168634.
- Q5193381 wikiPageWikiLink Q734611.
- Q5193381 wikiPageWikiLink Q8435342.
- Q5193381 wikiPageWikiLink Q8758553.
- Q5193381 wikiPageWikiLink Q8913288.
- Q5193381 wikiPageWikiLink Q897939.
- Q5193381 wikiPageWikiLink Q9215.
- Q5193381 comment "The expression cultural jet lag (or cultural jetlag) was first coined by Marc Perraud during his research into cross-cultural psychology. He describes the expression as the phenomenon of partial socialization in adults born from bi-cultural/national unions and whose childhood was characterized by nomadic displacement during key personality developmental stages.".
- Q5193381 label "Cultural jet lag".