Conclusion
In conclusion, I would like to say that traditions play a very important role for modern society. We live, and every day we carry out certain traditions of our ancestors, we do them automatically without thinking. But still, at a subconscious level, they are of great importance to us, since this is our past, the past of our ancestors, we must honor it.
Having analyzed Kazakh and English lullabies, we can conclude that lullabies have a lot in common, but they also have their own characteristics, reflecting the peculiarities of the perception of the world and the occupation of each people.
So, our hypothesis that there are similar lullabies in the Kazakh and English languages has been confirmed.
But after all, there are many such among the English people, whose analogues we simply do not exist! Based on the research of scientists and psychologists, we came to the conclusion: lullabies sung by mom have a healing psychotherapeutic effect. The character of a little person, his physical health, the degree of development depends on what songs the mother sang to the child, and whether she sang at all. Science has proven that children who have not been sung lullabies grow up to be more selfish and angry, and are prone to mental disorders. In the East there is even such a saying about an evil person: "Apparently, his mother did not sing lullabies to him as a child."
1. Franke, R.H., Hofstede, G. and Bond M.H. "Cultural Roots of Economic Performance: A research note". Strategic Management Journal Vol. 12, Sum. 1991, pp 165-173.
2. Hall, E.T. "Beyond Culture". Anchor Press/Doubleday, 1976.
3. Keegan, W.J. "Global Marketing Management", 4th ed. Prentice Hall International Edition, 1989.
4. Lee, J.A. "Cultural Analysis in Overseas Operations". Harvard Business Review, Mar-Apr 1966, pp 106-114.
5. Levitt, T. "The Globalization of Markets". Harvard Business Review, May-June 1983, pp 93-94.
6. Maslow, A.H. "A Theory of Human Motivation. In Readings in Managerial Psychology". Eds. H.J. Leavitt and L.R. Pondy, University of Chicago Press, 1964, pp 6-24.
7. Murdock, G.P "The Common Denominator of Culture in the Science of Man in the World Crisis". Ed. R. Linton, Columbia University Press, 1945, p 145.
8. Rogers, E.M. "Diffusion of Innovations". Free Press 1962.
9. Terpstra, V. "International Marketing", 4th ed. The Dryden Press, 1987.
Достарыңызбен бөлісу: |
