• Separation
    Sep 2 2024

    Send us a text

    In this episode of Exodus: Cultures and Heritage, we explore the concept of separation, the second stage of acculturation. Drawing from written interviews featured in my thesis project, we provide a detailed yet concise analysis of these interviews and their insights.

    The episode discusses the complexities of maintaining one’s original culture while navigating a new environment, the challenges of feeling disconnected from both the new and old cultures, and the emotional struggles that accompany this stage of acculturation.

    Listeners will gain a deeper understanding of these experiences and receive a sneak peek into the next episode, focusing on the integration stage.

    Special thanks to MaroMaro for allowing us to feature his music in our podcast.

    Instagram Handle: maromaro.mp3

    Also, don’t forget to check out his YouTube channel:

    https://www.youtube.com/@maromaro1337

    Support the Show.

    This podcast plan ensures a structured and engaging exploration of the acculturation experiences of Iranian students in Wroclaw, Poland, offering valuable insights to both academic and general audiences.

    Support the show

    This podcast plan ensures a structured and engaging exploration of the acculturation experiences of Iranian students in Wroclaw, Poland, offering valuable insights to both academic and general audiences.

    Show more Show less
    7 mins
  • Assimilation / Persian Version
    Aug 18 2024

    Send us a text

    In this episode of Exodus: Cultures and Heritage, the concept of assimilation, the first stage of acculturation, is examined. Insights are drawn from written interviews featured in my thesis project, providing a comprehensive yet precise analysis of these interviews and their findings.

    The challenges and small victories of adapting to a new culture, forming connections, and mastering the local language are discussed. The difficulties of returning to a familiar place that now feels different are also explored.

    Listeners will gain an understanding of these experiences and receive a preview of the next episode, which will delve into the stage of separation

    Special thanks are given to MaroMaro for granting permission to use his music in our podcast.

    Instagram Handle: maromaro.mp3

    Also, Don’t forget to check out his YouTube channel:

    https://www.youtube.com/@maromaro1337

    This podcast plan ensures a structured and engaging exploration of the acculturation experiences of Iranian students in Wroclaw, Poland, offering valuable insights to both academic and general audiences.

    Support the show

    This podcast plan ensures a structured and engaging exploration of the acculturation experiences of Iranian students in Wroclaw, Poland, offering valuable insights to both academic and general audiences.

    Show more Show less
    12 mins
  • Assimilation
    Aug 18 2024

    Send us a text

    In this episode of Exodus: Cultures and Heritage, the concept of assimilation, the first stage of acculturation, is examined. Insights are drawn from written interviews featured in my thesis project, providing a comprehensive yet precise analysis of these interviews and their findings.

    The challenges and small victories of adapting to a new culture, forming connections, and mastering the local language are discussed. The difficulties of returning to a familiar place that now feels different are also explored.

    Listeners will gain an understanding of these experiences and receive a preview of the next episode, which will delve into the stage of separation

    Special thanks are given to MaroMaro for granting permission to use his music in our podcast.

    Instagram Handle: maromaro.mp3

    Also, Don’t forget to check out his YouTube channel:

    https://www.youtube.com/@maromaro1337

    Support the show

    This podcast plan ensures a structured and engaging exploration of the acculturation experiences of Iranian students in Wroclaw, Poland, offering valuable insights to both academic and general audiences.

    Show more Show less
    8 mins