{"loaderData":{"0":null,"0-5":[{"type":"dcomWeb/fetchComparisonContent/fulfilled","payload":{"displayForm":"enculturation vs. acculturation","entries":[{"createDate":"2015-05-29T06:38:59Z","headword":{"normalizedForm":"enculturation","standardForm":"enculturation","syllabicForm":"en·cul·tu·ra·tion"},"id":"55680983000000002400e174","lang":"en","modifyDate":"2015-05-29T06:38:59Z","ngrams":{"allLetters":true,"forward":"enculturation","groups":["a","c","e","i","l","n","nn","o","r","t","tt","u","uu"],"numLetters":13,"reverse":"noitarutlucne","subwordTokens":["enculturation","nculturation","culturation","ulturation","lturation","turation","uration","ration","ation","tion","ion","on","n"]},"normalizedLetter":"e","notes":[{"id":"000000000000000000023cb4","text":"What is enculturation?\nEnculturation is the gradual process by which people learn the culture of their own group by living in it, observing it, and being taught things by members of the group.Your culture consists of the beliefs, arts, customs, and general ways of living of the people who are like you in some way (the people who live in the same place as you or those who have a similar identity). Enculturation is sometimes also called socialization. It should not be confused with acculturation, which is the process of learning the culture of another group, not your own.Enculturation occurs naturally (absorbing the things around you), and it can be promoted intentionally (being teaching values and customs). 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