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Jin zhengkun
Golden lecture
Brief introduction of speaker
Jin, Director of the Department of Diplomacy, School of International Studies, Renmin University of China, and Director and Professor of the Center for Etiquette and Public Relations. Mainly engaged in diplomacy, communication and etiquette research. Published monographs and teaching materials 12, published nearly 100 articles, totaling more than 3.5 million words. Well-known etiquette expert in China, part-time professor in many universities such as People's Public Security University of China, and multi-department consultant of the government.
brief Introduction of the content
Etiquette is a comprehensive behavioral science, which refers to the behavior of self-discipline and respect for others in interpersonal communication according to certain and established procedures and methods from beginning to end. Due to geographical and historical reasons, different regions and nationalities have different understandings of etiquette. In the long-term international exchanges, foreign etiquette norms, also known as foreign etiquette, have gradually formed. Foreign etiquette is a convention that people should abide by when participating in international exchanges, and it is a established practice. It emphasizes the standardization, objectivity and skill of communication. With the acceleration of reform and opening up in China, people's foreign exchanges in life and work are increasing. It is particularly important to understand the content and requirements of foreign etiquette and master the skills of communicating with foreigners. In this lecture, Professor Jin Zhenkun, Head of the Department of Foreign Affairs, School of International Studies, Renmin University of China, elaborated and analyzed the differences between Chinese and foreign etiquette and some common sense and requirements of foreign etiquette from three aspects: government affairs, business and daily life. In his view, people can understand only by contact, communicate only by understanding, and interact only by communication. These are three important procedures.
Contact is the premise. I will understand it after contact, and it will be easy to communicate after I get to know it slowly. The so-called communication is a two-way understanding. I understand you, and you understand me. From the perspective of international communication, there are three basic requirements for foreign etiquette: the first requirement is to give priority to respect and emphasize …
At 7 o'clock yesterday morning, accompanied by my family, I came to Jiangmen with eagerness, excitement and gratitude, and visited two teachers, Gan an